davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
|. &C. MEMBERS NAMED
Daniels of New Jersey and Han of
Colorado to FIJI Vacancies.

Washington. jan H.-Winthrop More
Daniels of Princeton. N. J.. chairman Of
the New Jersey public utilities commits
sion. and Henry Clay Hall of Colorado
Springs. president of the Colorado Bar as
sociation, probably will be named as
members Of the interstate commerce
commission by President Wilson. The
senator's from New Jersey and Colorado
have been consulted about their appoint
ments. .
News of the selection Of the two coms
missioners to I'LL the vacancies caused by
tire death of John D. Marble and the
Restoration OF Charles 4. Prouty spread
rapidly through the capital, where con-
gressmen for weeks had been urging no
less than fifty different candidates
Mr. Hall was recommended by prac-
ticallv the entire Colorado congressional
delegation, who urged that their state was
entitled to representation on the commits
sion. Mr.. Daniels Is practically a per-
sonal choice by the president. because he
Is ~, intimate friend and long time asso
understood. intended from the first to
name Mr.. Daniels. but examined the field
carefully. hoping that he might not be re-
quired to weaken the New Jersey public
utilities commission, in wh0se progress he
took q personal interest.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
newspaper FACTS.
F9ve New Publications for Ever.
Working Day..

Philadelphia, Jan. 31.-The forty
sixth annual census Of the publications
of the United States and Canada. pub
lished in the American Newspaper An
nual and Directory. shows that an av-
erage Of five new publications were
started every working day during 1913.
The suspensions and consultations
make the net gain only three q week.
The total number of publications Is
24,527. There are 2.640 dailies-the eve
ming editions outnumbering the morn
ing by about three to one. There are
527 Sunday papers. 1t requires 40 dif-
ferent languages to carry the news to
the people Of this country. Large lists
are devoted to the special publications.
agricultural. religious. ETC., but every
class. every cult, every trade. every
profession. every fad. every ''ism." has
its printed spokesman in the 215 differ
ent lists into which they are subdivided.
Only four industries now exceed in
capital invested and value Of products
the business of publishing and printing.
which IL carried on in more than IL 900
different towns. in ten years
the output increased So per cent, and
1t is estimated that at present the earn
ings Of newspapers and periodicals av-
erage nearly a million and a half dol
lars per calendar day. Two-thirds of
this amount perhaps represent the in
come from ADVERTISING
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
FARMING IN ALASKA.
1t Is Practicable Over 100, 900 Square
Miles OF Territory.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Contrary to the
general impression, home grown cur
rants. Strawberries. raspberries, goose
berries and cranberries are plentiful In
Alaska and as determined by soil. cli-
mate and Typographical conditions.
farming Is possible on approximately
100000 square miles of territory.
Stranger yet to those who picture Alas
ka as an ice locked. frozen country II
the statement, made public by the de-
partment Of agriculture today that the
mean annual temperature of Sitka Is
"about the same as that Of Washing
ton. d. c. =.
varieties Of wheat. oats, rye. bar
ley, potatoes and many other vegetables
have matured every season since the
department started it's work at its two
most northern experiment stations
says the statement. One of these sta
tiOns il within 75 miles of the Arctic
circle, the other is in the interior and
there are two others situated in the
southwestern and southeastern portions
of the territory. Chicken raising ID
also proving feasible" the statement
continues, "and it has been positively
demonstrated that forage crops may be
grown in the southwestern and central
portions as well as vegetables
The department further asserts that
"a great number Of farm products are
shipped. that easily might be raised
on the ground"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
GRAND LAST NIGHT.

Twenty-nine persons had speaking
parts In that musical comedy, The
Pink Lady at the Grand last night
Eleven of this number entered into the
spotlight musical work. Besides this
variation of entertainment 1t was also
q clean cut, well acted and well bal
anced musical comedy Of the usual
plot and presentation, and far better
The fair house that watched and
heard the Pink Lady was impressed
primarily with the comedy parts. Jack
Mundy as Bebe, Georgia Harvey and
James McElhern as the two Dondid-
ter's didn't find 1t necessary to resort
to freak scenery and equipment or
electrical effects to tnstfgate their
laughs. They were clever and whole
some.
A few good voices Joined the orches-
ira in creating harmonious sound
waves Olga DeBaugh as the Pink
Lady didn't erupt goose-flesh. to be
sure. but she was good to look upon.
the bachelors in the front rows assert.
and she had a smile and q row OF
teeth that were worth at least six mil
lion dollars. Wholesale. Lucie Carter
also centered the admiring glances of
husbands. young and old. and envious
ladies of the orchestra circle. In fact
the Pink Lady abounded In voluptuous
blondes.
There was q little too much French
for the average inland American who
tries to follow the course of the play.
1t took two acts to straighten out the
meaning OF it all to the common every
day English speaking human being
who cares not for the nasal sounds.
The writer, who received slight-
very slight-smattering of French in
his rah-rah days detected q number
of errors in pronunciation, he believes.
most modestly. but dares not attempt
q correction.
The music was Of the best in the
musical comedy field: The chorus is
apparently we'll fed and drilled 1t is
also well balanced-no heavyweight or
featherweight champions in the cast.
Scenery and costumes looked well for
a COMPANY that has packed and un-
packed as many times and as many
years as the Pink Lady.
The audience last night was inclined
to give q hand to Russell Lennon-he
should have used his voice more-as
Lucien Garidel. Abbott Worthley as
Benevol. Jack Mundy as Bebe, Ogla
DeBaugh as the. Pink Lady, James
McElhern az Dondidier, Alice Moffatt
| as Angelo. Georgia Harvey as Madame
Dondidier and Alfred Deery as
Maurice. -A.J.C.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
MARKET TURNS UPWARD
A Distinctly Better Tone Is Reported
on Wall Street.

New York. Jan. 31.-Quotations
fell or slowly in the stock market this
week until the reaction was definitely
checked by q strong upward move
ment yesterday. Both investment
and speculative buying contrasted
sharply, by comparison, with the
business transacted on the rise Of the
preceding fortnight. The reactionary
movement. in progress during the
greater part Of the week, was re-
garded as a natural sequence to the
extended upturn which preceded it
and was due largely to realizing sales.
The turn in the market was largely
in response to the striking improve
ment in foreign markets. Reduction
of the discount rates OF all the great
European banks recently and a nota-
BILE increase investment demand, led
to q buoyant rise in securities at Lon
don and large purchases of stocks
here for foreign account. Conditions
continued to improve in the domestic
money market and several large bond
sales were negotiated with a degree of
success which indicated q distinct i'm
provement in the outlook for enlist
ing new capital.
Copper metal prices advanced and
reports from the steel trade were op-
timistic. Railroad returns failed to
show betterment. Most of the large
systems in their December statistics
reported heavy decreases in earnings.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
PROBE FOR THE CAUSE
Government win Investigate the Loss
of the Monroe.

Norfolk. Jan. 31.-With the nnal
tragic summary written. showing that
forty-one lives were lost and ninety
nine saved, az a result Of yesterdays
disaster at sea, interest here today
centered in ascertaining the causes
that led up to the accident. The YER
sions of the officers of the steamer
Nantucket, which early yesterday
crashed into and sank the. liner Mon
roe of the Old Dominion Steamship
company, and OF survivors have been
told 1t now remains for the federal
government officially to determine the
cause and other facts connected with
the collision.
The revised list of victims and res
cued shows that Of the II persons
whose lives were lost. 10 were pas
sengers and % were members of the
crew. OF the 80 persons saved. 80
were passengers and so were men,
bers Of the crew.
Preliminary steps for beginning the
federal investigation were taken ear
ly today on instructions from the de-
partment of commerce at Washington.
The inquiry will be directed along
three distinct lines. as follows:
Whether the masters of both ves-
sells used every possible precaution to
prevent the tragedy, including q low
speed headway and continual use OF
fog horns.
Whether the terrible death rate
among the passengers Of the Monroe
was due in any way to q lack of dis
cipline among the wrecked ships
crew.
Whether the two vessels were in
their proper positions prior to the col
lisiop.
The question Of a possible panic on
the part of the crew is one to which
the federal authorities will direct
their attention. Survivors. however,
declare that little, If any. confusion
followed the collision. All of them
praise the crew for their splendid be-
havior. H. B. Walker of New York.
president and general manager of the
Old Dominion Steamship company. ar
rived here today from Washington
prepared to take up the investigation.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
STARVED and INSANE.
Woman Is Found Watching by Bod,
of . Dead Sister.

Los Angeles, Jan. 31.-Miss Nanette
Warren, driven insane by days of
watching over the corpse OF her sis
er Mary, who died Of starvation, was
taken to the detention hospital today.
Too proud to let it be known they
were in financial straits. the sisters
preferred death to seeking help. When
funds ran out they kept to their room
and when Mary died. her sister told NO
one.
What had happened became known
when Mrs. Woods. at whose house the
sisters roomed, came to deliver a mes
sage. Admission was denied her and
Mrs. Woods. summoning the police,
learned the pitiful story.
The body OF Mary was removed to the
morgue but the mind of her sister is
oto clouded to know this. The Warren
sisters, apparently about SO years old,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
THE HOUR HAND.


It's time to move
From out the stolid-b -bordered frame;
It's time to rustic from the groove
And beat 1t back into the game;
It's time to edge in with a start
That's just a trifle more than blum,
And. whatsoever be the part,
To give the game your keenest stun.
What time Is it?''
It's time to fight:
To rally up the hosts Of cheer,
And, in the face OF bitter night,
To wipe away the useless tear.
It's time to meet the foe called fate
With valiant heart and head held high,
And whatsoever score may wait,
It's time to can the alibi.
What time IL it?"
It's time to be
Out there among the battling throng;
It's time to set your honor free
From any taint OF shame or wrong;
It's time to be upon the square.
And, when you've cut in with your best
You'll find, out In the far Somewhere,
It's time enough to take your rest.
-Grantland Rice. in Golfers Weekly.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
ANOTHER CONFUSION OF NAMES.
The Gamlowskis Arc the Offended
Ones This Time.

In the item in last nights issue
concerning the shooting Of a tres
passer on the property of the Wolf
Packing company, the name Of the
intruder was given as 0amlowslxi.
This was an error. His name II Kam-
lowsky. And the mistake caused con-
siderable annoyance for Matt Cam
lowski, the well-known and popular
shoeman. and his family. AcQuaint-
ances kept them busy at the tele-
phone last night explaining that it
was none Of them that was mixed up
in this affair. There II . similarity
OF sound between the two names, but
that il the only connection The
0amlowskis are not related In any
way I'd the Kamlowsl<ys, and natural
II can not be blamed for refusing to
etand sponsor for any Of the lAtter's
troubles regardless Of typographical
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
TRADE IS lRREeULlR.
Expansion Noted I'm Many Branches
While Others EAg.

New York. Jan. 31.-Dun's Review
says: Recent improvement IN busi-
ness conditions - in some measure
sentimental and certain branches Of
trade and industry have not shared in
tho forward movement to any appre-
though there is tangible reason for
the better feeling prevalent.
"A noticeable revival Of activity
has occurred in some mercantile lines
and this is especially true Of the lead
ing dry goods markets in which pros
poets appear quite favorable. Con-
servatism IL manifest where distant
purchases are involved. but orders for
immediate delivery are steadily ex-
panding. Jobbers are anticipating q
satisfactory season, while manufac-
turers of both cottons and woolens
are well engaged as q rule"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

or % were made by Union Pacific. Atchi-
son. Central Pacific, Great Northern pre-
ferred, Bethlehem Steel and Pressed Steel
car. Steel reached 671kc, q new high f1g-
ure Tor the. movement. Rock Island
stocke were again heavy. The common
lost = and the preferred 4.
Tho market closed strong. Best prices
Of the day. however. were those reached
on the opening advance. A bear1sh factor
was weakness Of Rock Island securities.
Rock Island common broke to III, pre-
ferred to 1ek and collateral Tours to ~
These securities rallied with the rest Of
the market on the late upturn OF which
was feature. This stock touched 13z1k.
Bonds were firm.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

endeavors to make thsm do -. But
any one who knows Matt 0amlowslki
well ID sure that the only oflense he
would ever be likely to commit would
be some such thing al passing out .
meal or the price of one to strong
and hearty individual who was too
lazy to work. -
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Jan. H.-WHEAT-Heavy
SHOWS today throughout the eastern half
price of wheat. The reason was that alb
sence Of snow protection for autumn sown
fields has of late been one Of the chief
supports from the market. Predictions of
larger world shipments especially from
Russia, tended also to favor the bears.
Prices opened Nc to A@.ec lower. and suf-'
fered slight additional setback.
Resting commission orders to buy at q
decline checked the weakness. The close
was steady. H03fc net lower.
CORN-Corn was steadied by the change
to wintry conditions. 1t was said shelling
ana hauling would be delayed and that
feeding demand would increase the OPEN
ing was unchanged to Nc higher and the
market seemed inclined to keep within
1sc either way from last nights level.
Prospects later OF an improved call from
the east added a little to the firmness.
The close was steady, Nc to 1kc above
OATS-Traders in oats governed them
selves by the action Of corn. Business
was only or Z scattering sort.
PROVISIONS-Realiz sales by longs
effect Of higher prices for hogs. First
transactions varied from 21zQ5c decline to
&c advance, but later the market showed
q loss all around.
Chicago Grain Market,
1.-THE range Of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade az reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Chicago. Jan. 81.
Open High Low Today Yes.
WHEAT
NY ss;y 81 81 81 81 & g. 81 81 sz s:z-
CORN
5s;y %sy :: q 81 81 81 g. g s*- 81 81 81
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

New York Stock Market.
Wall St.. New York. Jan. 3.-STOCKS-
Stocks again moved up strongly at the
opening today. There was heavy buying
Of all the popular shares Gains Of q point
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

Amarillo, Texas. Jan. 31.-Ffre
caused loss early today Of $15O,0OO,
destroying an entire block and the
Amarillo Bank and Trust company.
So Tar ~ known no lives were lost.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

Chicago Grain Market
Chicago. Jan. u.-WHEAT-Close: May.
92hc: July, 68kc.
CoRN-May. ssstc: July. @xc.
OATS-May, 3936c: July. 391zc.
PoRK@anuary. Sz2.6; May. $11-s7.
SHORT RIBGanu.ry, ai.1; May.
$1.57.
Kansas City Produce Market
Kansas City. Jan. M.-WHEAT-aCsh:
ss74c: No: 3 saGs11c; No. . red. ss110ssa1c:
No. white. ss1Ss51c: No. 3, s6@e6c.
.OATS-Aarket unchanged. No. 2 white.
40c: No. mixed. Sc.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
OULTRY-Market UNCHANGED.
-HEAT-Receipts g cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May. eek@o6kc;
July. 8z1k@Szssc.
GoESIMsy. GoTsEN.sy. ss ssxsssc: July. &c
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Jan. N.-BUTTER-Market
EGG EaGs1MsrRet lover. as''s1i At mark, case.
included. H@esc: ordinary firsts. z76zsc;
CHEEsE-Market UNCHANGED.
POTATOES Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Anve, higher; springs, 143kc;
fowls, 141kc: turkeys 16c.
New York Produce Market.
New York, IAN. N.-BUTTER-M Market
unsettled. Creamery extras. 2eQD26hc;
firsts, 243k@251kc.
CHEESE@Market steady. State whole
specials, 18Q18Ac.
EGGSMarket steady.
POULTRY-Iive, dull; western chick
ems. 1s1xc: fowls. 161191ec: turkeys, 1sc.
Dressed, dull: fresh killed western chick
ems, 1524c; fowls, 16918c; turkeys, 1803c.
New York 0e0C1u.
fClose Of prices for the loadins stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange - re-
ported by Thos. ]. Myers. Broker. Colum-
bian B1dg.J
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

unless fat-)
DON'T send In rough. thin. unfinished
oaoGn or pigs. ~ We cannot use them for
sNcking purposes ond win have 20 buy a
afock hog prices and low enough to On.
able M % reship to the River market, ~
keep them back Until finished
Cannot use grass cattle unless strictly
Iarket price paid for dry lot eattle.
n you will favor ~ with your inuuiffon
advising number OF head. quality, are
and length Of time ON iced, We WIN make
you an OFFER or arrange for our buyers
10 call on you.
TOPEKA Fruit ann Produce Alarke&
rselliux prices ~ SamI n Lux. vho,e,
sale Fruit and Produce.l
Topeka Kan. Jan. q,
APPLES-Choice Jonathans, per box
HK: Extra Fancy Roman Beauties, Der
box e. s.: Fancy Roman Beauties Der box
q s: Extra Fancy Winesapo, per box $z8:
Extra Fancy Wiuesaps: per boz as:
Fancy Winesape peg box 0.1: Choice
Winesaps. Per bog 500: Extra Fancy
S1O0; Extra Fancy Ben Davis. Per boz
~ =: Fancy Ben Davis, per box 311o
CRANBERRIES-Per box az bbl) al
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUlT-Rr bcx
0PxGK1oE F1os-Per box. 20.
nSTES-Per h., Tic.
NAVEL. ORAN0ElPer box q X61 "A
COTORADO HONEY-Pes case e -
TEMONS-Pef box, 96-o&
/ COCoANU1D-Per do9.s eoes pr aack
M.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
Bank uearinSs.

Bradstreet's bank clearings report for
the week ending January q shows an ag-
gregate of s, 791, 80, 900 as against g 5z2,-
40.>-J last week and e, 3,2S9, III, 600 in the
corresponding week last year. Pct. Pct.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

New York, Jan. M.-MONEY-Call
money nominal. No loans. Time loans
weaker; 60 days. ~ per cent; % days. 50
prime mercantile paper. 1k0fh Per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange, easy; 90
day bills. e403W: demand. S4.a6.7o: COM
mercial bills, 3.61Z.
SILVER-Bar silver, 57,<c; Mexican doll
lars, &c.
BONDs0overnmentb bonds steady, rail-
road bonds firm.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
Raymond fIitchcoclx in
kinerI1aColor]
MONDAY AND TUESDAY q die
IR Is

xAw VALLEY SWEET POTATOES
cABBAdE-Hoiiand.p per h., no
.I1s.s -. =, - Aancy' per h.. 3c:
'1Rsa RED GLOBE oN1oNs-p.r bu. n.
SPANISH ONIONs-Per crate. Il.
RED RIVER EARLY OHIo-Pe- -,
BURBANK PorAToEs-p.- -,
"a HOT HOUSE LETTUcE-Per ui b.ss:. e
BOTTLED HoRsERAD1sH-ps, =.
CARRoTs-Per bu.. s.oa
TURNIPaPer bu., &c.
PEETsRsr PEE9S7fRsr s.:. SO.
lbs. o1MFf6 Or more per b. ID; aslc: lots Of 60
CELERY-Mammoth. n, d.
OYSTERs-standards. DER -.
ps1 .c c.S select: ses Rev Ses ea9 s..ces:
Sc Bulk Bulk, oys,tefs n, stsnderds per ser esi csn
SssffiSi cHEEsE-lsosiic.' Ss sdsi vi"
Topeka Butter. Eess and Poultry.
Furnished by the Topeka psckins =
za.. - Topeka Kan. Jan. 4.
EGGS-Fresh country. zzc ~
under rNpa.Hsn,; - lbs.. Icc: e H. and oyer 1sc:
broilers lbs. and under, 1lc: furisv 80. -.
to young toms. 1sc: old tom turkeys. ~:
BUTTER-Packing stock. 1ze.
Butter and Eeep.
fsurn''hsd es,. ss n: 7..ss Gontleentel crs.msr,
Topeka Kan. Jan. n.
CHICAGO EGGS-29@3ekc. -
NEW YORK EGGS S-M@zsc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chics~o sz..
n. T.: 10zszc; Elgin. ENC: Topeka whole.
Topeka Grain Market
tFufnisned ~ Billiard. corner Kan
NEW cORN-7oc '' Jan. n
WHEATLM0eoo.
OLD CoRN-55c
Topeka Hay 1laxkee.
tFurnishsd by T. A. Beck. 113-1ll 4. sth,
Topeka Kan. Jan. n
PRAIRIE HAX-No. L Sll0o; Nn
NEW ALEALFA-cno,cs, uzoo. No !,
Topeka Hide Marker.
conos1 ssa. sSn' cS csSrnishse e y Ismss sm,tA
Top Topeka Kan. Ian n
| SALT CURED HIDES-8ajt csrs,se a. e.
No. ]. lS1hc: ko..A 13hc: sah curs6 II H1sss
ana stags No: = Z No. 9. lie: ode br0nds 0nss
under p io nat. NA = lie; .sids brandsd
glue hidte nat. No q i5ic; ssit c,,reS c"rs3
l 6eacona. vc TO e0c: salt cured alunAs ~
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

Topeka Hay l1axkee.
FURNISHED by T. A. Beck. 91a.zsA n a..,
Topeka Kan. Jan. n.
PRAIRIE HAY-No. L Sll.oo; Nn
NEW ALFAI.FA-cnoics. s17oo: No. 1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

Topeka Grain Afarrae
tFurntshed by ! b Billiard. corner xan-
sas ave ana Curtis I'll
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
St. Joseph Lave stock AlarkeG

st. Joseph Live Stock MaFk0e.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. M-Receipts 40oo
Market steady to strong. Top. $40; bulk
Of sales. $S.06@8S.
Steers, $7.00Q9.00: cows and heifers. $4.000
S.75; calves, $8.O061050.
SHEEP Receipts none. Market steady.
Lambs, $7.0007.e0.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

Kansas City, Jan. 31.-HO0SLReceipts
1000 Market 10c higher. Bulk OF sales.
S. 25@6.50 heavy, $8.45@e56; packers and
butchers. -. 40@s50; light. $a.16QS.40; pigs.
$6.75@7.N
CATTLE-Receipts 100. including 90
southerns Market steady. Prime fed
steers s.. .60@9.26: dressed beef steers. $.25
@S.50; western steers, $s.B@8.6; southern
steers, @6.25@8.25; cows. N-26Q7.60; heifers.
3675@676; stockers and feeders, @6.50G6. Is:
bulls, 3650G776: calves, @6.50@11.00.
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market steady.
Lambs, $7.2507.90; yearlings. @6606.90:
wethers, S5.25@6.90; ewes, $5.00@6. 10; stock
ers and feeders, &a.5o0660.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

wichita Live Stock Market.
Wichita, Jan. M.-aOGIReceipts 800.
Market strong. Top. $8-a2; bulk of sales.
$S.1OG825.
CATTLE-Receipts 100 Market steady.
Native steers, $6.500e.50: cows and heifers,
IS OO@8.00: stockers and feeders, e&00Q760:
stock cows and heifers. $A5006.60; bulls,
S425@6.5O; calves, $7.OO@10.00.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

Topeka Hide Markee.
fQuot& &eions furnished by James q s,...
HIDE Co.. ~ East Third a ''"'es
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31
Chicaeo live Stock Market.

CSEO Isve ,9USsa 1Cssxe o : ooc
Market mostly 10c above yesterday aver
age. Bulk of sales, $s.40@s.5o: light. g: 400
$50: mixed. $s.8@Seo: heavy. $s.2oQaeo;
rough. $s3o0s.5o: pigs. ee.so0SD.
CATTLElReecipts 100. Market steady.
Beeves, 368O0D950; Texas steers. @6.9o@S. 90:
western steers. $e.40W.S6; stockers and
feeders, $5.400S.00; cows and heifers, 5000
$50; calves, $7.60Q10.50.
SHEEEP-Receipts loo. Market slow.
Native. $A.s00600; western. Aso0s0o;
yearlings. @6S0Gs.90: lambs. native. 5000
79O: western, $66667.96.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

TOpeaka Aaarkes.
Eurniohea by the Chas- Wol6 Packing
Co. yards close at noon saturday. We
cannot us& pign. thin sows or hOSf
wei eiEhiug lea than ITO lb0. Do not mar.
ket hoG0 unless same are well finished
e. Wo cannot use half fat stun. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur.
thex notico.J
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

EGGS-Fresh country, &c. "' u.
PouLTKY-Hens. 81 ID. ana over. ~.
under ~ lbs. 10c: springs, over ! iba IL:
brotlers lbs and under. 1lc: turksv 49, ~
to young toms. 1sc: old tom turkev. nSn: fan.
&c. o'o st1oAs
BUTrER-Packing stock. 17e.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-31

Butter and Eeen
(Furnished BY che Continental cresmer,
Co. topeka. Kan.l