davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

A statistieian in the New York Herald
 has been making some calculations based
 on the number of men who are now
 under arms in Europe It Is estimated
 that if the armies of Germany, France,
 Austria, Russia, England, Servia, Mon
 tenegro, Belgium and Italy. numbering approximately 2O.O0OO, 900 men, were depos-
 ited on Manhattan island they would
 cover every available inch of space. If this number of men should lie at full length, allowing six feet for each man, they would extend for a distance of 22.- 72s miles and would nearly encircle the globe. The transportation of such an army across the Atlantic would require 5s5 steamships as large as the Vaterland. the giant vessel of the Hamburg Ameri- can line. The food consumed in one day amounts to 25,0oO tons and in bulk would make pile as large as the Woolworth building. A train or S33 cars would be re- quired to move one days food supply and 20 locomotives would be needed to haul it. The buttons on the soldiers uniforms weigh 2000 tons. With each man appor- toned one pound and a half of meat a day, this vast army would consume daily more than 25,000 cattle If the 2o00O,000 men were to march in one parade four abreast, with the usual space allotted for military formation, they would extend from San Francisco to New York and back to ogden, Utah. One round of ann for this army costs s60O,0O0 and rifles cost approximately s260 GOO OOo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
A RARE ACHIEVEMENT.

''I went to buy a hat this morning and encountered one of those persuasive salesmen. After buying the hat I walked out"
 What's so remarkable about that?"
 ''The fact that I merely bought hat and not a hat, a dozen shirts, 12 pairs of silk socks. pair of gloves and s11 worth of ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

As to whether or not the law in regard to marriage which obtains in Utah had anything to do with the return of his desire to wander Is unknown.
 Fuzzy is close relative of Judge Fer guson, Hill Ferguson and other well- known people of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
UNPREJUDICED

From tho Canadian Courier.
 ''How many people are there here, Pat?' queried the Englishman of an Irishman in Montreal.
 "Oh. about a hundred t'ousand."
 "Why, I thought there were over half a million"
 .Wel,' said Pat, there is-if yez count the Frinch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

The Pennsylvania man who recommends sterilized tissue paper through which to kiss will probably meet with little en- couragement. Still, some such medium when placed over fouged lips might pre- vent a fellow from contracting painters collie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
BETTER UNsA1D.

BETTER UNsAID. T wouldn't give cents to know your private opinion of me-"
 "If I were to tell you. one or the other of us might have to pay fine in police court that would amount to considerably more than cents"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
IMPARTIAL.

IMPARTIAL. T presume you are strictly neutral?', ''Oh. yes. I have German fried potatoes one morning and French fried the next. t.,'.
 APPROPRIATE. Our cook, it chanced,
 Got full of drink And gaily danced
 The kitchen sink
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

BEGINNING THE DAN-Teach me. 0 Lord, the divine arf or con ciIiation. Help me to allay r"thc' than stir m. to lend rather tn"" drive, to win rather than sins. show me the glory of the bioodiess battle, May | seek to soften not 10 crush. to convince not to destroy. In Christ's name. Amen.--H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

The Long Island man who won a verdict of s750O for being run down by an automo- bile is one of the few persons who has ever been able to make it pay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
cLINGING TO LIFE.

However sad the world may be.
 Of this I'm very sure: Most mortals here like you and me,
 Will suffer and endure All kinds of ills, and though we may Be much inclined to kick, When we might die and pass away We call the doctor quick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

Thanksgiving Is rapidly drawing near, sort of thing-in Europe, at any rate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
MERELY A CHESS.

This dancing master affixes the letter. T. T. H.. to his name. Do you suppos. that is degree conferred at dancins school?'
 T don't know, but perhaps it mean. 'Tangoing. Trotting and Hesitating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
WHO KNows2

w 1O hNOWSE Carnegie says the Kaiser Was not at all to blame; Sometimes we hold with Andy And think about the same. The Kaiser, unsuspecting. Was on vacation when This dreadful war was started By military men Who thought the German nation Could whip the world. but they May now form their opinions In quite another way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

An Englishman says the allies have a hard job before them to conquer Ger many, a statement which nearly every body is now prepared to believe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

Ecuador needn't expect to attract much attention with little earthquake when all Europe Is rocking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

Prince Victor Napoleon is said to be hankering for the throne of Albania There is no accounting for taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

The Chicago man who wants divorce because his wife has an unerring aim doesn't seem to be the least bit proud of her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

It is reported that the official head of a German city has ordered the women there not to flirt with French and Eng fish prisoners. Mars and Cupid some times work together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

A boy in Maine was operated on for the cure of baseball mania. That seems to be almost a universal complaint in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Red Hay Grows

From the Franklin Democrat
 Red Bay voted 103 votes at the Mon days municipal election. m the country there is one vote cast for every F in population. This plan would give Red Bay population of 1236.
 Five years ago Red Bay had popu- lation of less than 500. For town to double in five years is certainly growing some.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
JUST so.

You say he's a practical prohibition. ist2g
 Yes z
 What do you mean by that?e
 T mean that if he wants his morn. ing's morning. he knows where to gel it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

German. professors and scientists are said to be donating costly medals be- slowed on them by British societies to the Red Cross fund. It's an i'll wind that doesn't blow good to somebody or other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

An observer says the Germans are fight ing as one man. He might add that they are fighting with the strength of over a million men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

There doesn't seem to be any hope for early peace in Mexico unless Villa makes up his mind to be good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

Norway and Sweden feel like the lone oyster in the soup. They don't know when they are liable to be gobbled up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
What do you mean by thatg''
VERY UNUSUAL.

You say he's an old-fashioned boy?' ''Yes A girl is still girl to him and not chicken or a skirt ?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

Now the Japs are accused of committing atrocities Everybody seems to be do- ing 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
A Confident RepubI,c.n

While there is no question but that the democrats will elect their nominees, state. county and city throughout Alabama. there is nevertheless one very confident republican. He is Tal c. Long of Fayette. and he aspires to the office of state sen- ator. MT. Long was in Birmingham yes terday. His campaign card bears this inscription: My only opponent is rail- road lawyer"
 T feel confident that will be elected, ' said MT. Long. "Our senatorial district embraces the counties of Fayette Wal ker and Lamar. I am certain that Fay cite county will go for me by a large majority. I am reasonably certain that l will carry Walker county handsomely My opponent. J. c. Milner, at present member of the lower house of the Iegis- lature, will carry Lamar, his home coun- ty, but by a majority of probably less than 200.
 MT. Milner is a good man. his friends contend, but unfortunately for him, the people of our district do not want him tc serve them in the senate. I am conf- dent that I will be in the state senate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Coal Operators Confident

The coal operators of the Birmingham district have made a strenuous fight against the efforts of the railroads to in- crease their coal rates to and from Bir- mingham. Walter Moore, one of the most active in the campaign, said yesterday that he felt confident the people would win.
 We have put the facts before the railroad commission" said MT. Moore, and I firmly believe that the commits sion will deny the railroads the right to increase their rates. In the first place, there is no justice in the conten- ton of the railroads. In the second place, the time for increasing rates is out of joint We are in the midst of financial depression. and the effort of the rail- roads to increase the cost of living for in the last analysis, the people pay the freight--is little less than outrageous.
 rhe testimony is about concluded and the arguments will occupy the attention of the court for the remainder of the week. We expect favorable, decision by the conclusion of next week-if not be- fore.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
A Sentimental Editor

From the Tuscaloosa Times-G Gazette.
 From time immemorial it has been the custom of the young people to spoon and coo in the soft twilight and if fellow could manage to steal kiss unaware it has always been con- sidered legitimate warfare. But if pr. Cunningham and The Age-Herald come along and preach the doctrine that it will spread colds both the doc tor and that popular paper are going to get in bad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Women as Voters

From the Mobile Item.
 The Chicago papers before and after the recent Illinois primaries made very entertaining reading. The day before they said: "Suffragists estimate be- tween 100000 and 125,000 women win vote tomorrow double the number i'll the February primaries Miss Marga- ret Dobyne of the Illinois Equal Suf- frage association, declared 125,o00 a safe estimate, adding that the women voters were then better organized than in the first election when they ep- joyed the ballot
 But alas for the prophets There was discrepancy of more than T5,00o be- tween their hopes and the real figures. Of the 517,000 women of voting age in Chicago less than 50,000 voted. News paper comment was as follows
 Political observers, men and women, were stunned by the surprisingly small vote cast by women"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

cheagos Ian. A-ytHEAf-0heat tan
ed to hold an advance which today r.
suited from . less favorable crop outlook
IN weatern Europe. Tho flaftering pros
peeta Tor the winter crop In the United
States Gcted ~ moro than IN offset, be-
ing emphasized by the Ohie state report.
which put the condition At ~ ~ against
8 year ago. Opening prices were nc to
Ac higher and lower with nlight fur
ther gain. but the market then receded
below last nights level.
Lightness OF primary receipts tended
later to check the bears. The close was
steady, the same as hast night. to de-
cline OF q shade.
CORN-Mild weather had . beaxish ef-
feet on corn Reports OF lack OF demand
Tor cash corn at Kansas City counted
against the bulls. Prices started . shade
to h@Hc higher and after hardening Q
trifle underwent q decided sag.
F1rmneso OF 0bles helped to rally the
market some but not In q lasting manner.
The close was steady, Nc to &c net lower.
sOATs-Oats merely reflected tho chang
ing sentiment regarding other grain.
PROVISIONS-Provis suffered from
absence OF support. After opening un-
changed to 21zc lower the market grad
ually declined.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

date of the eapolpeion Of the govern
ment,s acfion g - not fair that tho
private litigant should be Obliged to
set up and establish again the facts
which the government has proved
He cannot AFFORD. he has not the
power. to make use Of such processes
of inquiry a. the government has
command OF. Thus shall individual
Justice be done. while the processes
are rectified and squared with the
general conscience.
II have laid the case before you.
no doubt n, IT. lies in your minds ~
it lies In the thought OF the country.
What must esef{scandid man say Of
these suggestions have laid before
you. OF the plain obligations Of which
I have reminded you? That these are
new things for which the country u
not prepared? No: but that they are
old things now similar, and must OF
course be undertaken If we are to
square our Laws with the thought and
desire of the. country. Until these
things ere done.- conscientious bust
ness men the country over win be un-
satisfied. They a., in these things
our mentors and colleagues. We are
now to write the additional articles
of our constitution Of peace. that
peace that is honor and freedom and
prosperity
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

Indianapolis, Jan. 2O.-The twenty
fourth convention OF the United Nine
Workers OF America met hers this
morning in first biennial meeting.
The rule for holding the conventions
every two years was adopted at the
session here in s1sI2. The only busi-
ness on the program for this morn
ing was the appointment Of a COM
mittee on organization that will be
named by President John p White.
The Central Labor union of Indian
apolis then Will assume charge OF the
session. Mayor Joseph r. Bell will
welcome the miners to Indiahapolis
and prominent citizens and labor lead
ers Of the state win make brief ad-
dresses. 80 =. \.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

ToReka, Kan... Jan. %.
box le6; Fancy JonsthSns' psr ~. - p! =.
Choice jonathsns: Psr box do: S:1 r4tr:: ~:
Fancy Roman Beauties. per boz = H.
Choice Roman Beauties. Der M g:
Extra Tsncy. Winesaps. per boz IL:
Tancy w'1sseps: ns- f.. ,D:s g box as: cSoic:
iLawvers. per box $iSo; Fancr Fancy
box ss.s: Fancy oenos. per bss 40: e. Res
Ben Be- Davis. Per box Il Is: POI rSt; 80; Fancy
0enitons, Per box sa.z: Fancy GenitonS.
Per En- nc1 NRMETHinrrs-p..s MTi
FL0RIDA GRAPE FRufTEHyresI yre - ~.
fxeKzcE E1os-Psr bon. So.
NEW PACKAGE DATEs-per bo..,n
NAvEL Na1 ~, 30HHAtMs0GEs-Per 0H ts0Ms-P box. HNSaH
G1LEMApu Sn1SnMaCDi1 Hon Hs MEY..Psr case. III
COCOANuTs-Per dcz. 40: - -.
e x1w y VALLEY =, SWEET rorAro1,-
Holland, per fb.. M. s.
BANANAs-Extrs fancy. osr
2 ssAsssa es osIossfsssrr ISoss!sofssress ess.: -. 4 On
RED RIVER EARLY ofio-Pesss.s~ -
HOT HOUSE LE1rucr-p.r 80
=, BOTTLED HoRsERAD1sn-p.r a..
T11RRN1PsEPss Ss. Ss e. &a
BEEETMEsr Ss,s %. se.ss.
RUTABA0AaLPeri H.. is<c. u
&c cHIzRY-xs@msoSsiii. sSii re s: A..
Plain 9llects. per ca xc: rr,en go 1cs
Rsr cs3; Ann see; oySs. Me- Isss oasts ~ csa
- ,s:.I F',5e Ser sssset,I ess Psr cal. s nzt4s
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
Kansas city Live stock M.rket

Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City. Jan. 2o-HOGs Receipts
sS ssiss - Msfset AK steady to strong Bulk of
pigs. ss.soGa.sa " nsnt' "'
cA.TTLElRecsipts 1000. including soe
Prime fed steers, $8606o Is: dressed beef
steers. T.2S0S.50: western steers NL709
$50: southern steers. s&250GS: cows. Sl6o
sssdss. ssoo6an: bulls. SsSSs; Scz?'e e.lsss. sse
saEEP-Reeeipt. 5000. Market steady
s.. 4007.O0; wethers, t5.0O66.75; ewes, Sl766
$50; stockers and feeders. Sss0066 So
Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. Scat
tie OF all kinds sold steady to ioc higher
last week. except that Gamers held barely
steady. The cattle market is In a healthy
state. ana conditions are strong. but the
tact that large share Of the killing cat
tie are short fed and low dressers max
ing oeet cost high on the hooks, together
with mild weather prevailing, preventing
substantial advances in the market. Re-
ceipts today are l 400 head. market steady
with strong spots on cows and on stock
ers and feeders. Out of 1900 cattle re-
chased 1900. The proportion OF stock and
feeding cattle In receipts il even iarrer
today and is running exceptionally heavy
lack OF it in some sections. Country de-
mand 10 heavy. and ample to take the
cattle coming, good to choice stock etoern
selling at 500 to Hs6, useful cattle $50
to $6.66. best feeders $50, ali fat steers
around s. Top fed native steers last
week brought $3.50 and y, compared with
$50 same week . year ago. l3N6(hfn6s
above fair to geed is here today, top 3ao0.
Prime cows recently reached size heifers
$e-16.. Sugar Mill steers brought S76 to
20 today. OIL Mill steers, in both native
ana quarantine divisions. @6.7B to H66 best
veals I'll. In view Of good feeding wealth
er. reasonable prices of corn and reluct-
ance Of the beef cattle market to make
good advances. though present prices arc
highest on record Tor January. commits
sion men are advising owners to hold
cattle, and make them good, particularly
when there are hogs In the feed lot.
Hog prices are strong to &c higher to-
day. following q 10c to he net rise last
week, receipts 5000, top SAl2h bulk Of
sales $7.s6 to $40. All the good hoRR
middle and heavy. weights,, bring Ss.3o to
$8.4zM today. Pigs are quarter lower.
around H. Packers are Influenced by ex-
pectancy OF light hog receipts ahead suf-
dciently to more than offset the bear
arguments OF increasing stocks Of pro-
visions, especially lard. It IN an axiom
that short corn crop never produces
abundant stocks of lard.
Sheep and lambs sold well last week
but the market il 10c to 30 lower today.
Receipts are moderate here. Twelve thou
sand head. but the general market, at al
points ID lower. and top lambs at g here
cago. and higher than most. Packers
are prophesytng liberal general receipts
and q soft market for some weeks ahead
Ewes sold around $50 today wefhern
SEQ. yearlings no to 47.o0 =
J. A. RlCKART. Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

esso0e.1o; western. skB07.se: stockers ana
AeO; calvs, $1.60611.O0
: sHEEP--Receipts 1900 Market 0rm.f
Native, el9o090e: western. $L1Dtl60
S06; western. @eSo00.1A
Topeka Graan Market
lFurnished BY =. 3. Billiard. corner Kan.
NEW cORN-7oc. s~"' -
OATSNtoc.
WHEAT-60ooc.
OLD CORN-76c.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

Don't ssnd In rough. thin. unfInisbeA
hoRG or pigs. a. We cannot uoo thSsm ~
uacixinE purposes snd win have 60 6ssv ~
stock hog prices and 1QW enough q e.
Il to your advantage 40 wen as earS -
keen them back UNTIL finished.
Cannot use grass cattle unlenG sfrlntlv
Market price paid for dry lot catAln.
II you will favor m with your fnauir1ea
advi.inE number OF had 9uality. 40
you an o1er or arrange Tor our buyGS
to call ON you
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
Kansas CITY Lave seock salea.

Kansas City IAve Stock Sales.
CThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
I, Clay, Robinson 4 Co.. i've stock CONF
mission merchants. with offices at al
markets.1
Kansas City. Jan. 1o.-CATTLE+Re-
ceipts 1000 head arket strong to SC higher
Bulk Of sales. $&100a40; top, tR47k
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
strong to 10c higher.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

Kansas City Grain Market.
CThe range Of prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade ~ re-
ported by sThos J. Myers. Broker. Co
1umbfan Bldg.J
Kansas City. Jan 20
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

Chicago, Jan. a.
Open High Low Today Yes.
;s;yy ssy :sx = * * II II 8: ~ II sz
q: az g !: g s. & 81 = az ::s* * *
ss;Z ssZ ::s & 81 sx s s sx 81 81
PORK
sia; as1 :.a:a a:ss NM a:s sl:s a:s a:s
Kansas City Grain Market.
CThe range Of prices Tor grain futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade as re-
ported by .Thos- J. Myers. Broker. Co
lumbian Bldg.1
Kansas City. Jan. 20
open High Low Today Yes.
ssZ ss;Z 81 81 81 81 3 3 & * 8. 81
q; =; $;S !: z Z: &: = & = = = =:
I Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago. jar ss.-wHEAT-close: May.
OATS-May, 3sAcs July, Sc.
oRRIsnSsryy foRREsn1sTy. 9iS: H. My Nay. s,a 81 g
SHORT RIBS -January. slfss; May.
$H.W.
Liverpool Grain AEarAst.
Liverpool. Jan. 1o.AWHEAT-spot,; firm:
No. red western winter. ss: Mo- IMAM
itoba, 7s ID: No. 2, Is Id: No ) 7ss' =
. CORN-Spot. firm; American mixed.
Ss S1fd.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago Jan A-BUTTER-Market un-
changed. s.
EGGsIMarket unsettled. Al <ssmarIx.
cases included, ss@slc: ordinary. ffrsta. "a
291kc: firsts. S1xc. s..-s
POULTRY-Market unchanEed..
-: : E..ss
kansas City Produce Market
Kansas City. Jan. z0.-NHEAT-Cash:
Market steady. No. : harG Gi5f &c:
No. g. Sz3k@6z1fex llus 1ia,tl& e(ff5 -, 10
3, Ss6eWSc - e II IS 81
COKN-MarkSt s5aixngsa to - 1ovisdr.
No. g mixed sc: No. & 6sskc. Mo- white
671kc: No 8, 65zc
OATS-Market steady. No. 2 white,
s9Ac: No. 2 mixed 373kc.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts Is cars
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
onds. 2oc
POULTRY-Market unchanged
CLOSE: WHEAT-May. Bakc; July,
82A@62Ac.
| CORN-May, 67k@673zc; July 065k@o6kc
OATSMay, sskc.
/
New York Produce Market
New vorr Ian ,nERTr.rTcp
.asser craannerv .rtr.. sscae1<. Tir.t. =
Ss1c - S' =
CEEsE-M.rr.+ r~xr s+.+. wn,,.
MIL hoid .nacseI. 11x easSc. .v~.~@o .o
fancy M a171Ic. Tre.r .neciais 17E Sa11iSc.
averoce Sercv i1c ~
Exs@sS Marist weat Er..h ~.tn.r.a
ss@ssc.' c' ','e4' 'A 4''.'s' '''sS'''' A'''1'
POULTRY-Dressed. firm: fresh killed
turEeva.> isst6c
N.- yorar ctc<s- M.,h
M, s. SsIN ..se.
Wa nt., Ne" iork, ian. 1y.-SIOCkS-
Suoteuons On the STOCK excnange swung
Dac. ano aortn oSTs q nslroW ranse our,
nyr@ ~ isw 1sc,,.v otos 1 ~ sooo
OF or better oa business; -, on shares were buoy
nr.ss. rysss.,,,sIs usnieo' ~ S's1 , ie eno
New YORK. Central Canadian Pscific icst |
more than : points. its decline heinz is,s~
to foreign selling. Steel and Readins
elsewhere. = : >''>-'''~s
Bonds Were firm
First prices Of stocks today held Close to
yesterdays final range. The volume Of
business was unusually small. The only
important stock which Nuctuated more
than . small fraction was Canadian Pa
-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
Chfcaeo Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago Jan. s0.-BUTTER-Maxket un-
changed. - -
CHEESE-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unsettled. At <smark
cases included, 2s@s1c; ordinary frsts. so
293kc: firsts, 31hc.
POTATOES-Marlxet unchanged.
POULTRY-MArlket Unchanged
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

ChicagO Gfa1n Market.
Chicago jan 2e.-WHEAT-c May.
915sc: July, BH<c. ssss.
CORN-May, e69sc; July, e41zo.
OATSMay. 391<c, July, Sc.
PORK-January,. $zl. 10; May, $1l.aN
L.ARD-January, $11.1e: Nay 111s4
SHORT RTBS-January, $1f1; May.
$11.M. s.es
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
Chieaeo Grain Aaaxket.

1.-THE range Of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board OF Trade a. reported
by Thos- J. MyerA Broker. Columbian
BidE.1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

IClose of Prices for the LEADING etoeka
"a the New York Stock Exchange - -
ported J. AyerA Broker. Colun-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

New York, Jan. 1o.-MONEY-CalI
money steady. 1x62 per cent; ruling rate.
loans, soft; % days, per cent; days,
S1z@3K per cent: months, 40fk Per cent
eMrcantile paper, 4G6 per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange steady -
days. $lS3- S3-35@4836b: demand. Moe.1S: COM
mercfal bills, N6z1z.
s1LvER-Bar silver. 573zc; Mexican dol
BONDS Government bonds. firm: rain
read bonds, drm.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20

Liverpool Grain N1ArA6f.
Liverpool Jan. 10.AWaEAT-Spot,; firm
No. red western winter. Ss: No IMAM
ftoba. 70 I'd: No. 3 Is Id: No 8. 7s.
| CORN-Spot, firm; American mixed.
6s SID.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-20
Kansas city ProduceI Atkl
New York Produce Marked.

New York, Jan. 10-BUTTER-Market
easier. Creamery extras. 33Qe4c; frsts, =
@31c.
milk held specials. 17%018c; average
fancy. 17A@1711c; fresh specials. 17K0173kc:
average fancy, tic.
EGGS-Market weak. Fresh gathered
extras. 36@36c; extra drsts. 333z@Slc; flrsts.
32@33c.
PoULTRY-Dressed. firm; fresh killed
turkeys 18sS6c.