davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-25

Woge bds FORM un0 funitpolenbete
0enfmal fir fiinftige @enerotione:i
itetS bas Dabraei8en fir Die 8a6rs
beit, bic Deis6eit unb ben Segen
beutf4 dmeritaniifen 8irfens uno
oeutf9 ameritontf4en @eiItes ble!-
ben, pie. mir beute alles bas fir uns
in f4Oniter WeiIe barin ipmbOliIirt
finben."
Inter oen &rGn3en, bic am Dent
mai niebergelegt puroen unb Dou
5a6lrei9en 8ereinen unb GeieQf4af>
ten in ct. 2ouis unb anberen StGoz
ten, foipie bon bsrborragsnben 8er=
ebrern uno 5reunbn Der brei Wldnz
ner geitiftet porOen ipuren, befanb iic1
aud tin fol4er bonn 9euti6 2tmes
ritanii6en National6unOe. Die Ser
rem Or. 0einsberg unb 2en5 legten
i6n am 0entmdl nieoer.
Der &ongreBabgeorOnete &i6arb
9art6ol0t ertldrte in ieiner Reoe, baB
Garl S9ur3, Gmil YrGtorius un5
Carl Gaen3er, faQs iie mod unter ben
2eEenDen meilen ipiirben, jebt pieoer
@elegenbeit bGtten, einen &f fir
Die 5rlibtit 81 tdmpfen. PAS I6parz
&c Gjeipenit bss puritanismus" Tagtc
Ser. SartBp.bt, noerbuntelt bic Sonne
Der 5rsi6eit. IS lit bas 8eI6id Der
9egenpdrtigen 9eneration, bic Soube-
rdnitGt beg Gtn5elnen gegeH bic Sps
raHnei be- Maioritdt gu bert6eiOigen."
gr feicrte Garl S6ur3, @mil pre-
trrills llnn Goel 0uen5er ais tpabre
Yatrirten. sic liebten bieies 2anp,
Iagts er, init patrtotii6er gegeiItez
rpng uno iie tiirften ppbl ME oar1r
geba4t baben, baB bic SelbItregie=
rung, bas non plus ultra Der pOliti=
Iden Sreibeit, je olau Dermenoet per=
ben t3ane, um bic perIOnIide 5rei6eit
gu rnterbriider.
Wir pIiIen es gu unIerem 2eiopez
len j :. olle-olngs beiier. Dor uuIeren
2lugeR fpielen ii9 Die erfol9rei6en
8eriutje Der Wtajpritdt ab, Die ourd
genusrHg ibrer pDIitii6en 8etpalt
bic MlinOritdt tnebslt unO iie i6rer in
oipibuelleH Redte beraubt, unD mir
iinb uns iebr pO1l Der 5bdtIa6e be-
DuBt, bag bieies nur Der QlHfdng 1T.
We1u es oas Gett Der @eielIi6aft
lit, cine &ontrDue iiber G1en uno
~rinteH ahs3uiibsn unb bas perT0n.
liAe 9enebmen Oes Gtn5slnsu gu tom
trouiren, 10 lam bieIe apntroae auf
ales m0glihe ausgebebnt perben."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-25
profeiior Rubolf 5pmbp
il. aeitorben.

Rem gorf, "a. Mai. = Rubolf
Sombo IT,, Silfs profefIor Der GER
maniitifheu Spra6eu uno Qtteratur
uno DIRECTOR oes Oeuti6en Squies
Der Columbia ltnipsrittGt, Iopie Sc
tretdr Der @ermaniitiIaen 9efeQz
I6dft pon 9lmerita, 1T, taum 80
Sabre alt, iHfoIge DON usberarbettunq
enti8Iafen.
2tm Sterbebette ieines sObnes
ipeiIte Der areiie 9ater, Or. Ruoolf
sombo. frii6er grofeFor an Der Go
lumbia uniberiitdt unb nun an Qoelz
phi Golle9e in 8rootIpn, benz crit Dor
auraem Der 5po bic 8attin entriiIen
bate, iopie feline 9atttn uno ietn
&ino.
Or. 5pHrbo, Der am II. Sto6er
1875 in garmen ais So6n Ruoolf
Sombos uno oeiien Gattin, elmer gez
borenen Stebr, ous 2i6t Der Welt
erbIidt bate, entitammte elmer alten
Su9enottenfamilie. Der Wanoertrieb
6rahte ben Batter na6 2lmerita, no
Der nunmebr gerItorbene bas Sitp
College beiutte, I'm ipdter an Der
llniperiitdt 2eip8is gu ituoiren unb
pentge Sabre barduf an Der Columbia
llnioeriitGt su grabuieren.
0as Seutfdtbum glep gorts
trauert an Ieiner 9a6re.. Seit Sab
rem 9eborten feline 8orIeIungen G6er
eeutihe Sprd9e uno Qiteratur an
ber Columbia llniperIitGt au Sen
6eiten. bic bis6er in Q(merita auf bic
lem Gebiete eebolten poroen lparen.
SSn Der Seuti6en 9lbtbetlung Der
lluiperlitGt Sei9nete sr Iitb perI6ies
Oentlih aus, Bis er i'm Sabre 1910
ais &ustaui4 prpfeIior na6
0eutihIanb aeian0t purbe unO 3abIe
reidJe 9ortrage belt. 9oue 2lnertenz
nuna fanb er audi bort DON ieiten ieis
ner beutIheH &oleaen, beIonoers nit
ieinen 9ortrdgen ii6er y2lmeritdniI6e
uniperIitGts Soeale".
SSn ieinem Werte, bas feline oSbeale
am beiten pieoerIpieaelt, benz 0sut=
iGen 6auIe Der Golumbia ltniperIis
tat, pert6rperte ii9 feline Qiebe sur
gflsge bes eeutTcben Stuoentent6ums
unb beutI6er llniperiitGts 0tIIens
I6aft. Sm 9euti6en 6auie mar
feline Seimath. oon bort aug erIieB er
sublreite 9tufrufe SlN Pfle9e oeute
ifen @eiens, bort iudte er als Sc
tretGr Der GermuniItii6en @eTeG.
Ifaft bic beutI6en Gele6rten uno
Oi6ter aus, beren 9ortrdgstouren
9urh ale beutfh omeritanii6en
Stdote bon 10 sroBem GtfoIge gez
tr0nt paren, uub pon rIeinem" Dsut.
ihen 6auie aus tptro man i6n audi su
9rabe tragen.
Grit Dor turaem md brd6te bas
&abel BON briiben oie glahrt4t, baB
man es in 0suti6lano nit arober
SSreube beariibt bate. bab g]roFefor
Sombp bic GinIaSans nss nQ1srsias
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-25
Cincinnati, Weonag. oem 25. N0ai 1914 Breis Sc

aorreIponbsnt bemsrft, Bat Der liirTt
bird feline SSludt fein PreItise beim
Volf berloren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-25
78. Sabrgans.
0Netterberid,t.

O6io: SdSnes unb ipdrmeres Wets
fer am Wontas; am Dienitag dller
Wabridein.i9teit ndd idDnes Wet'
Ter; frifder Siibnino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-25

aur iSDrOerun9 bes Geutint6ums i'm
QusIanbe" gum geiten Der Siiomdrt
anqenommen babe.
profeIIor 5ombO bate beabIi4tigt,
uttt nur in 0eutIdblanb unb DETER
reid, Tonoern uub in StaIien gu rpirs
fen. uno bic Sbemata, bic er it6 ss'
felt butte. ipareu Der GinfIub oeuts
i9er &uItur in ben Der. Stdaten"
iOipie .Das bD1sre giIOausspeien H.
gtmsrita."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

ton proposed by Senator Lodge. II
would have based tho Qualification"
general conditions there instead of
upon the Tampico Incident alone.
An amendment proposed by SenA-
tor Gallinger. Qualifying the presf-
dent in the use of force to protect
American citizens in Mexico" a. well
pico incident was defeated 43 to 40.
An amendment by Senator LAFol-
lette to provide that after the sub
jugation" Of Mexico the United States
should retire from that country leav-
ing Mexico and every portion Of it
to it's own people," was voted down
The resolution which goes to the
house when that body reconvenes this
morning, specifically disclaims on the
part of the United States any hostfi-
ity toward the Mexican people or any
intention to make war against them.
The final vote came at the close Of
stirring all-night session marked
on the final vote the following voted
for the resolution:
Democrats - Ashurt, Bankhead,
Bryan, Chiffon, Clarke Of Arkansas:
Archer, Gore, Hitchcock. Hollis.
Hughes, James, johnson. Kern, Lane.
Lea of Tennessee; Lee OF Maryland;
Lewis, Martin, MARITIME, Newlands.
O'Gorman, Overman. Owen. Pittman.
Pomerene. Ransdell, Reed. Robinson,
Shields. Shively. Simmons. Smith Of
Georgia; Smith Of Maryland; Smith
of South Carolina: Swanson, Thomas.
Thompson. Thornton. vardaman.
Walsh, West and Williams-Total Is.
Neutrality-suspicious. Brad e y,
Brady, Bur1eigh, Catron. Clapp. Clark
of Wyoming; Colt. Crawford. Cum
mings, Fall, Golf, Jones. Kenyon. Nc
Cumber. Mclean. Nelson. Page. PEN
Smith Of Michigan; Sutherland,
Townsend, warren-Total Is.
Progressive-Poinde
Against the resolutfon:zssa%sss -'se-' - '''
Observation-Disclosures Bristow.
Dillingham;, Gallinger. La Toilette.
Lippitt, Lodge, Norris. Oliver, Root.
Smoot, Weeks, Works-Total 10.
On the Lodge substitute the vote
followed party lines closely. the Re
posal and the Democrats voting
against 1t. The only departure from
this rule were Senators Bristow and
La Toilette who voted with the Demo
Gratis against the substitute. Both OF
these senators voted against the final
resolution and against all PROPOSE
lions which looked to the perfection
of the resolution In accordance with
the administration plans.
The senate adjourned at $3.50 a. m.
till noon today.
The House Concurs.
Washington, April 22.-The house
concurred in the senate substitute res
olution justifying the president in the
use of armed forces in Mexico. There
was no debate and the viva voce vote
was almost unanimous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
He PLEADS FOR TRUTH
Secretary Redfield Explodes . Mum.
Der Of Current Stories.

Columbus. o.. April 22.-Half truths.
exaggerations and misshapen state
ments which he said stalk over the
land affecting the progress Of economic
changes to new conditions. were de-
nounced here today by Secretary Of the
Department OF Commerce Redfield. in
q speech before the Columbus cham
Der OF commerce. The secretary ap-
pealed for aasistRnce to prevent con-
tinued use OF mental gymnastics'' ON
the part OF those who control public
criticism and predicted that II truth
were restored to general use. the
commerce Of the country would soon
find it's pathway free for further and
larger progress.
Men have" he said. Seriously writ
ten and spoken about certain suggest
administration bills when the meas
ures were not administration bills at
all, never took final form and have
long ceased to exist. The facts were
plain, yet how much bother they made
and what q dust was kicked up about
them.
I'VE hear. for example OF the Inn
portations Of iron and steel. on both
our coasts. and that forty-seven mil
lion pounds OF iron and steel Of vari-
GUS kinds have been imported into the
United States in the eight months end
ing with February. This sounds por-
tentous but the unsaid part Of it IL that
this il about twenty-three thousand
net tons or. At the rate. for the entire
period. OF less than half q days work
for the United setates Steel corpora
tion.'
After he had cited a number Of sim
liar accounts MIR. Redfleld continued:
1.-TWO SILLY Yarns"
IT have a sort of remote, personal in
terest in two Of the silly yarns that
are floating about in that particular
form of journalism, which We may call
the purlieus OF the press. One Is that
particular falsehood which. as Milton
would say, has been by merit raised
to its bad eminence. about investigat-
ing every factory that reduced its
amusing to communicate now and
then. with certain publications repeat
ing this statement editorially, to ask
them where it was born and who were
its parents. The answers remind me
Of the Irfshman's remark in an old
war ballad - 'Spachless silence all
around Is every sound I hear
Then there has been a fine piece
Of frenzied fancy to the effect that Sec
rotary Redfleld had asked for an APP
preparation Of 500, 900 to find out what
was the matter with the United States.
This has reached the dignity of being
laxity of unlicensed mentality, it has
no existence in fact. One wonders
what the result would be If those who
conduct public criticism were suddenly
to become candidates.
Just think what shock would Oc-
cur If the whole truth were to be made
clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
WILSON is "JUSTIFTED."
Senate Adopts Administration Reso-
luton ON Mexican situation.

Washington. April 22.-The SEN
ate at 1921 O'Clock this morning. by
a vote of ~ to Is, passed the admin
istration resolution declaring that the
president il justified in the employ
ment Of the armed forces of the Unit
ed States to enforce his demands for
uneQuivocal amends for the affronts
and tndignfties committed against the
United States in Mexico.
The senate by vote Of ~ to IS re-
5ected the substitute Mexican resolu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
CENSORSHIP Is STRICT.
Residents of Mexican Capital Have
Been Kept in Ignorance.

AbN(A AACRS ~ 6A4SA esAAN(s
Mexico City. April 15-(via Havana.
April 22).-The following dispatch was
sent by mail to Havana in order to
General Huerta which is more strict
than at any time heretofore:
Every telegraph wire out OF Mexico
City-commercial. railroad or cable-iS
now watched over by censor. chosen
from among the most reliable and in
telligent men in the government tele-
graph service. These censors frankly
inform would-be senders Of dispatches.
that 1t is not a question of the We
racity OF the messages nor whether
is merely a question OF suppressing all
news not favorable to the govern
ment.
Code messages are absolutely prohib-
tied. with the exception only of bank
kilograms. The bankers of Mexico sue
messages raised. but only after they
had proved that the detention of the
dispatches would seriously embarrass
the financial department Of the govern
ment. Newspaper correspondents were
given to understand II they were de-
tected in using subterfuges to evade
the censorship they would ind them
selves in jail.
While Nelson O'shaughnessy was
acting as the messenger OF the United
President Huerta, in the endeavor to
avert war between the two countries
more than 80 per cent Of the Mexican
residents in the federal capital went
about their affairs in total ignorance
of the crisis. General Huerta and his
official family cleverly concealed even
from their intimate friends all know
ledge of strained relations between
Mexico and the United States. The
general public was even moro in the
dark. as the newspapers published col
umns of glowing accounts Of victories
by the federal armiea in the north.
Reports of federal successes said to
have occurred at places far beyond
the limits of the telegraph lines were
printed broadcast. One dispatch an
nounced with great display that GEN
eral Villa had been captured.
The railroads ceased, some time ago,
| carrying freight to the north, a. the
limited supply Of fuel oil on hand had
made 1t necessary to conserve 1t for
the movement Of military trains.
Considerable apprehension has been
aroused in the capital by tho move
ments of Emiliano Zapata, the rebel
leader in the south. who after gaining
undisputed possession OF the state OF
Guerrero, with the exception OF the
port Of Acapulco. has shown indica-
tons OF moving northWard. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
Topeka Hide Market.
Quotations furnished by James C. a,nss.
Hide Co.. 100 East Third ST.

Topeka, Kan. Aprt1 n
HIDEs-Salt cured hides. mar l1iSe -.
cured bulls sp * :sts sss L., fiat li3sc Ia
under % H.. fiat u4c. Side brse1@oSs
bulls and stays nat &c. Salt c,sr~H s 49,
hides fiat, &c. salt cured deacona ~ = uS0e
Salt cured slunks. 15c to &c CrSesro -
cured hides &c less than same RrSds r. uo.
Green half cured hides 1c less Tim seos
grade cured. Horse hides green ~ .mS
N-sO@40o. Horse hides No. Z S1Oa 4
hides and glue horse. 75c0$1 o. a. ~
10c. Tallow. No. l. 5063zc; No q @sx.ty
Bee9wax.- H03c. Dry AidesEnev e7tSes:
butcher heavy. A9zse:. Dry Mint fa aifisns
heavy. z8z3c- Dry flint nghf ,,ndss 49,, g
lbs. 10 q nc Dry nint cuiIs ia - =
Dry s.lt hssxx over y Lbs. lsc0iOc. Dr.
FURS-Rrme Eufe-Afnk, lsrws 80
04.N; medium. sxeoQ1eo; small 4. a ~ -
Raccoon. lar9e 416014b; medium. ~
S1.o00zA0: broed stripe. e0c0(1OA OK.
SUM large. 348es medium. H0loc: S6SSs
1oQ &c: trash worthless. Musk rafs isr@Ss
16z5c: medium, l0Q16c: small 668c IN
Fog. prime @3oo4aoA Grey Fog. pri 6r.S
n.O0@zM Welt, timber, SaO60A00: rrSs@sse
xe0eIe9 cat VIII 5o0Goe: eat. hossss
black. Kc4$1M Cat house. Color f,SSs
small. 10d3hc. Badeer. NH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
Kansas CITY Live stock Market.

Kansas City. April zz-HOG9-Receipt
sales, e.2Ogs 40; heovy. ss.ao@e.42; packers
and butchers, $S25@e 10; light. $Sic0S.a;
pigs. $7.6048.00. ~.
southerns Market steady. Prime fed
steers, S. 5O@925; dressed beef steers, $3.50
0S50; western steers. $700@8.65: southern
steers, @6.0o@026; cows. N.b0@75O; helIers,
81 K69 90: stockers and feeders, $6.5OQS25
bulls, g 5o@7 90; calves. $s.5o@s.75
SHEEPReceipts II 600 Market steady.
1Oc lower. Lambs. t6.50Q01O; yearnngs.
26OO67. 20: wethers, $56O0e.76; ewes. A7b@
SIS; stockers and feeders. <3.5006.B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
Kans.s C.ty Live stock sales.

rThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the state Journal by
Clay, Robinson 4 Co.. live stock com,
mission merchants. with OFFICES At all
markets.
kansas City, April 22.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Market steady. 10c lower.
HOGs-Receipts 5000 head: Market 1oc
lower. Bulk Of sales, g 2OgS.S5; top: W..
: eF4EEP-Receipta $500 head Market
slow and weak. -.s.. -. 1872 AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

OOoa1vC 1880 - ~os1sOS
Don't SEND In rough. chin. unf,nishea
Nom or pigs. - Wo cannot use them fcR
packing purposes and Win have % buy g
aba NJ 70 reship to the River market, .
4 to your adventage - veil ~ o,sslI o
keep them hack Until finished.
Cannot use grass cattle unless strictly
good.
Il you viii favor 10 With your inquire.
advising number Of head. quality. 40
and length Of time on feed. Ne win maES
you an ofkoP aT1anDo for OQr bu1oro
Topeka Hay Market.
FURNISHED by r. 4. Beck. Ez-zll n efh
Topeka. Kan, April 70
PRAIRIE HAX-No- l. s1s.oo: No. 4
NEW ALvALFA-Cnoice. uzee: No 4
Topeka Butter. Eges and Poultry.
lFurnisnsd - the Topeka Packtns cal
Topeka, Kan. April A
POULTRY-Hens, all sizes. l2c: snrfnrs
over Z lbs, 1zc; broilers IhG, an under'
nc: turkey hens to young toms 1Sc: Ga
tom turkeys. 14c; ducks. He: geese. &C.
BUTTER-Packins stock lie.
Topeka Grain Market
nuxuishod by J. H Billiard. cornar ~.
- ave and Curtis gt1
Topeka. Kan, April n
CORN-ss07Uc-
WHEAT-eoeseG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

Wall st., New York, April 2z.-STOCK9
The stock market soon lost its good
undertone during the second hour today
and there were many declines Of to
points. In spite OF the Mexican situation
the market gave no Indications Of uneasi-
ness and the decline did not bring out q
heavy volume Of selling.
Outbreak Of hostilities with Mexico ex.
erted little influence on the stock market
in the early trading today. In fact, the
opening was quieter than yesterday. First
changes were small and irregular and
speculative interest In the market seemed
to be at low ebb.
Government bonds, which on Monday
eased on on the prospect OF war with
Mexico. held steady ON the early call to-
day. Declines Of American stocks In Lon
don were ignored here. During the first
half hour the movement was insignifi-
cant and no definite tendency appeared.
The market closed strong. Mexican
news depressed prices severely in the fore
part of the day but later there was q
buying movement which canoslled LOSSES.
except in a few exceptionally weak issues.
Liquidation Of Canadian Pacific carried
down more than points and there was
free selling Of Kansas and Texas shares
for continental account.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

II it's Devoe paint you are sure II
will go farther and last longer.
c. NJ. HILL & SON,
ADV. S26 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
New York Stocks.

New York Stocks
lClese of prices for the leading stocks
ON the New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. broker. Column
bian B1dg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. April x.-wHEAT-Largely on
account Of war excitement but also be-
cause of the failure OF predicted rains,
wheat prices today ran up rapidly. Open
Ing quotations which were Nc to 1hc
above last night were followed by a ma
terial further gain.
Dry weather reports from western Kan
sas and Nebraska helped keep the market
firm throughout the session. The close
was at an advance Of 11kc to 1xc net.
CORN-Corn jumped relatively more
than wheat. In addition to the bullish
news from Mexico there were reports Of
torrential rains interfering with the har-
vesting and movement OF the Argentine
crops. Prices started sc to 1@1Mc higher
and continued to ascend.
Smallnees Of receipts with good sixed
shipments from primary centers tended
to prevent any setback. The close was
strong. 12tc to 1ssc net higher.
OATS-Tfghtening OF quotations AFFECT
ed oats with other cereals. The effect,
however. on oats was comparatively mild
PROvISIONS-F,frst sales in provisions
were unchanged to 10c higher, but later
transactions were at an advance all
around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

Topeka Market.
fFurusnheo by the Chas. Wol1 Pack:ns
Co. yards close as NOON SATURDAY.. we
eannot use plGA, thin o0WS or ho8e
Weixhing jess than ITO lbs. Do mot mar.
Vet hoga unless Same are well 0u10he0
"a wo cannot uoo half tat stun. We give
th0E nouc&l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

Topeka, Kan. Aprn a
APPLEs-Ganos. extra fancy, Der box.
$2.25; Fancy. per box. $2.1s: Ben Davis'
Extr. &, fancy. per boz, US; Fancy, pm
ssaey pes b Ses 0e o F:n Ssn'tG Sss
box, as: Winesap. extra fancy. per box,
F FISEAp GRAPE eI FSui r. 49,
SxiSSx .Sas fancy: per h.. SIC.
HOT HOUSE PIE PLANr-Psr H..
COLORADO HoNEY-Per case. an
CELERY.Mammoth. per bunch. S.oo
TON 0EsE basket crate. is.D
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE-Per basket
RADIsHEs--Round. per doc. punches.
CSC; in lots Of dos, 500: long, per dox.
sPRfNG o@1o Sss q oG Do. n SSnch...
NEW cABBAGE-Per h.. NC.
SPINACH-Per bu.. soc.
.d he'd E1XER EARLY OH1o-ssed pota-
'1 wAs sfr NJ: On BURBANK or.ro,..
Per bu.. 75c; pink. per bu. &c. AAoAe'
IDAHO PoTAToEGwhite' neE :.
Isl sER R'9h s vi sa' S. FSrArons-y.r.- -
Nan Nansem emo a Per bu.. $l.oo: Yellow jss-
BERMUDX oN1oNs-No. / Der Graf.
RED GLOBE ON1ONS-Per by.. n a
ONION sETS-Red. per bu., 500: Yei.
CoCOANUTs-Per sack. original, sGx:
:. soTTiED HoRsERADfsH-p.r ao...
CABBAGE PLANTS -sE.r,v 49,.
Wakefield per 100. soc: per loon. - Fl
Early Summer per 100. soc: per 1000 q a
!! Ee sc Henderson per 100. soc; per 10.
$z5O Early Succession per 1oo. SOC. Ne:
LOCO g 90 Large Wakefield per 100. -:
CHEESE-190NXc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

southern rebels have recently gained
considerably in numbers and It il fear
ed they may become formidable
enough to venture an attack on the
federal capital s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

New York Produce Market.
New York, April 2z.-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creamery seconds, &c.
CHEESE-Market barely steady.
EGGsMarket firm.
POULTRY-Dressed. irregular; western
chickens. frozen. 16020c; fowls. 1l01oc:
turkeys. 8@96c: live easier: fowls, west
ern, 18c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

OoACABO &nE0An 001kRC6
1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures ON
The Chicago Board Of Trade an reported
by Thos- J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
BldG.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

Butter and Eexs.
Cynfnlshed by The Coptinentsl cream.>
Co. Topeka. Kan.j
Topeka. Kan, April -
CHICAGO EGGS-17%@1SNc.
NEW YORK EGGS-I9lk620c,
DREAMER BUTTER-ChicaRo 1xc.
N. Y. @Q1hc: Elgin. &c: Topeka WHOLE
sale, &c.
Topeka Fruit and Produce MARKET.
[Selling prices by SamI e, IL. vhoIe.
sale Fruit and PRODUCED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

Chicago. April 4.-BUTTNR-1Eark
unchanged.
included, 173z01skc: ordinary f1rsts, ITO
1Sc; firsts, 1s3x61SXc.
CHEESE1Narket lower. Daisies. 1Sx0
TIC; twins. 16k@163zc: Americas, 16A016c;
Long Horns, 16816kc.
POTATOES-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive. unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-22

Topeka Grain Market
n.uxuishod oy J. X Billiard. corner Ma.
- ave and Curtis ST.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-26
Increase In Rates.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, March 26.-All public
utility companies in Illinois that have
advanced their rates since July /,
1913, must revert back to their form
er rates until they show cause why
the increase is being made, Chairman
James E. Guam Of the Illinois public
utilities commission announced today.
The ruling is said to affect many pub
lie service corporations. Mum srous
complaints have been made to the
commission that companies have ad-
vanced rates since July 1, 1913,
without first appearing before the
commission to show cause, said
Chairman Guam. There Is a section
OF the utilities law instructing all com
panies to file petitions asking for
rate increases after that date. II
these increases are to be allowed.
officers Of the companies must appear
before the commission and show that
they are justifiable.