davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

49, ---------------------------
for state senate, T. A. Hare for
floater, and 7. C. Long and w.
N. McClish for representatives
as the Republican ticket.
1t is evident from this letter
that more than state issues are
being considered by the Republi-
cans, because they urge a strict
lineup for their candidate for
congress. They have injected
national politics into state cam
paign. They are plainly schem-
ing to send Republican con-
gresham to Washington from
the Eighth district and to do it
by a swap of independent votes.
Nothing can be said against
the personal integrity and honor
of the Independent legislative
candidates. They are men of
unimpeachable character n d
more than ordinary ability. But
it certainly is not a square deal
for the Republicans ia attempt
to ride a Republican into congress
on the backs of these honorable
men. 1t is surprising that the
Independent candidates them
selves have not entered strong
objections to having their names
thus connected with a Republi-
can congressional campaign. Ger
tainly they are men who would
uphold the hands of Woodrow
Wilson and the Democratic con-
gress. We do not believe they
are men who would stultify their
honor by trading their influence
in a congressional race for any
consideration, to say nothing of
such lesser honor as seats in
the legislature.
Gov. Hooper has proclaimed
from one of the state to the 9TH
err that he has refrained from
participation in national politics
since he became governor of
Tennessee. Yet his supporters
in Madison county are using the
non-partisan appeal and the In
dependent Republican alliance in
their effort to defeat Judge T. W.
Sims, a Democratic member of
congress.
The whole non-partisan princi-
pie falls fiat under such palpable
misuse.
Those who are believers in the
principle of independence in poll
tics find themselves almost
doubling the soundness of that
principle when such selfish, par,
tisan schemes come to light from
the ranks of those who have
profted most from the operations
of a non-partisan voting element.
What will W. Y. Barry of the
esteemed Lexington Progress say
when he is asked to vote for the
Republican nominee De Ford
against his personal friend Judge
Sims?
How will the hundreds of In
dependent Democrats, who voted
in the congressional primary and
and helped give Judge Sims his
big majority, feel when they
realize that their Republican
allies are scheming to use their
votes to defeat Judge Sims?
Why should DeFord's name be
connected with state ticket =,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

Hooper rides in Special Cars,
eats grape fruit and takes his'n
through a straw, but he was too
poor to give anything to those
two old women who took him
out of the gutter and fed and
clothed him until he was big
enough to get himself adopted.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

The tobacco chewers of Paris
are being annoyed on account of
the fact that they can never tell
when they have their mouths
thoroughly rinsed, due to the
fact that our water is so near
the color of ambere.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

CRAWFORD-We are authorized to
announce D. E. Crawford, of the New
Fifth district, candidate to represent
Henry county in the next General As
sembly, subject to the vote of the peo-
pile in the November election.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

j. E. J. Lax favors the Fellow
Servants Bill, and he is running
for the legislature. Don't for
get him.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

Maybe the bootleggers ar
rested recently were only dishing
out a little of the Paris water at
81 per. Not much difference in
the color, anyhow.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

Evidently those two poor old
women instead of entertaining
an angel unawares" were warm
ing a serpent in their bosoms,
when they were caring for little
boy Ben.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

Hamilton's exposure of Hooper
and his liquor attorneys together
with their close up-open up
graft has got EN- on the run.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

DUA.
| The serpent of Republicanism
lies coiled about the state govern.
ment, and it only asks time tC
grow and collect a poison and g
strength to strike. The people
know how the Republican party
feels toward the railroads and
corporations. The Partisan is a
friend of the railroads, but it
does not believe in giving this or
any other corporate power con-
troll over the people Of Tennessee.
To give the Republicans a major
ity of the state railroad commits
sion is to turn that department
OF the state government entirely
over to the corporations.
| W. G. Sadler is the candidate
of Hooper, Stahlman, Sanders,
ct. al, for railroad commissioner.
Sadler boasts that he was a Con-
federate soldier, but no Confed-
crate soldier or his son should
vote for Sadler, because Sadler
has deserted the party of the
Confederate soldier and has join
ed hands with such enemies of
the South as Stahlman, Newell
Sanders, who was a Pennsylva-
mia carpetbagger, and Hooper,
who voted against Confederate
pensions and against an appro-
priation for a Confederate SOL
diers home while a member of
the legislature many years ago,
and who caused to be cut from
the 1911 appropriation bill an
item of $4,000 for pensions for
widows of Confederate soldiers.
Now Sadler asks the Confede-
rate soldiers, their sons and rela-
tives, to reward his treachery to
the Democratic party by electing
him to the position of railroad
commissioner that he may serve
corporate graft and corporate
greed as we'll as Sanders, Stahl-
man, Hooper and the Republican
party.
We do not believe that the ex-
Confederate soldiers or other
Southern Democrats, who love
the South, her history and ira
ditions, are going to place a
price upon treachery by support
ing traitor to the Democratic
party for the position of railroad
commissioner, nor for any other
position of trust, for that matter.
Sadler did not ask the nomina-
ton at the hands of the Demo-
cratic party, but submitted his
claims to the Republicans. He
made his bed and now he must
lie upon it. He cannot expect
support from the Democracy of
Tennessee, and it is said he will
not receive the solid Republican
vote in many counties, as the Re-
publicans do not believe in re-
warding a man for deserving his
own party for the sake of office.
No charge has ever been made
against Mr.. Welch's record as
mayor of Monterey or as a men,
Der of the state senate. In both
positions he has shown himself
to be a friend of the people and
a progressive and trustworthy
public servant. When he was a
candidate for state senator in
1912 he carried every county in
his district, which is normally
Republican, defeating one of the
most popular men in the district
and succeeding fusionist in the
senate.
WEIGH will defeat Sadler by an
overwhelming majority, not only |
in their home county but in the |
state. No man who believes in
the rule of the people should vote
for Sadler, and especially here
in Henry county, the home of
Gen. Rye, Mr.. Welch should re-
ceive an overwhelming majority.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

Rye, Sims, WEIGH, Mccall,
Lax and Reynolds. Vote her
straight boys.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

w. R. Hamilton has ripped the
seams in Rag Baby Hooper and
the saw dust is runnin' out.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
Gre cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. II relieves
y Y and Heals at the same time. 25c, SOC. 81 90
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1914-10-30

Entered at the Paris, Tenn, postoffice
as second-class mail matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
JAIL HAS A "PET."
Little Girl. Admirer Of Sheriff Kiene,
Plays She IL Onicer.

The county Jail has q pet. Little
Cecfline Hazel Black. the granddaugh-
ter Of Mrs. 8. H. Abbott, matron Of
the Jail. Is spending a month with
"gramnla," and has made fast friends
among the prisoners. Ceciline 10
years old and lives in Chicago. Just
as lief live in Topeka" she admits.
She has q star and plays she II q
sheriff-is q great admirer OF Sheriff
Kiene's badge Of office. At first she
felt strange in the big brick building.
Now she marches past the TALLER and
the TRUSTEES, skirts the "parlor cell. -
passes the men prisoners cage, and
climbs the stairs to ''grAmma's'' room
with an air Of proprietorship. She
frequently visits the prisoners in the
women's ward, but won't kiss them.
What will we do without you ~
asked one Of the women.
I'm going next week." responded
Ceciline, but cheer up. The sherin
has q little girl"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04


Of 1GrA J. L Massds Of 3ls Michigan
Ms Bertha Taylor formerly OF Oak
land. - expected soon to whit friends
and relatives.
Tho Missionary society Of the Pres
meeting next Thursday with NraL L.
Leo ON Michigan avenue.
w. =. Reed Of Chester avenue re-
turned this morning nom three
weeks buDineaU trip In western Kan
aas. He will spend Sunday with h11
evening for Kansas City and Chicago.
Rev. Theodore Hansen Win hold Z
welfare mass meeting next Tuesday
evening at the Oakland Christian
church. Miss Ceora LAnham win give
several readings. The Capital City
Male quartet win sing and other good
music has been arranged. All inter-
ested In the advancement Of tho COM
munity arc urged to be present. the
subject viii be Of importance to each
family.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Oakland Presbyterian church met &C
the church last night and went from
there to the observatory at Washburn
college. going In the Horton: Jessop
and kelsey autos. A good time was
thoroughly enjoyed by all
Edith Carter Of 401 Sumner street
gave q party April to celebrate her
present: Elisabeth Allison. Imogene
Dewitt. Thelma Burgess, Fern Burgess.
Bethel Messick, Mary Daggs, Ethel
Lopez. Mary Edwards, Ethel Puett.
Evelyn Kindel, Hilda Puett, Wanda
Folks. Maud Benton, Esther Gentry.
Iris Baxter. Ivon Baxter. Nellie Sna1-
fer, Dorothy Mayer. vida Moody, VIII
lie shaffer. Orlin Butter and Ethel
White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
WILL CUT EXPENSE.

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.D
profit sharing corporations. Yet the
cost for the operation Of most Of these
companies last year showed q higher
percentage than the handling Of the
business Of any other class OF insur-
ance companies
Wichita Compaay's Showing.
Officers OF the Union Mutual Of Which,
ita visited Lewis this week Last year
that company paid tn president 8. 500
and its secretary drew q salary Of 81
40. while the report showed that Of the
81. 848 realised In premiums, N ,004 was
paid in commissions to agents, 1910
for offfcerJ salaries and clerk hire and
$3.50 In other expenses. AgAinst
this expense Of $37,03 was q showing
losoe1
Under the ruline &c - fneuxaneo e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
OAKLAND NOTES,



1915 or State Journal office.
Mrs. B. J. Bell and Mrs. N. e Cone.
land entertained the Priscilla cluh a,
l O'Clock luncheon Friday at the home
OF Mrs. Copeland on MichiRan avenue
Those present were Mrs W. Amos
ME- c. 8. Ash. MrR L. Biscoe, Mrs IA
p. senne. Mrs. F e. Jordan. Mrs. N
2; Kelsey, Mrs. M. Miller, Mira o. W
Nell. Mrs. H: A. Oliphant. Mrs. W. q,
SHAW. MIS-. W. B. Shaw. Mrs.. W
Swear1ngen, Mrs. H. Shuler, Mra a
Steen. Mrs. r. J. Williams, Mrs. ii. q
Taylor. Mrs. F. J. Bell and Mrs. n. Il
Copeland. -
Mrs. Frank Farrell and SOC Fran.
els spent Thursday the guests Of Mn
Cleve Speilman Of go West Twelfth
street.
The ladies' of the Presbvtar,.n
church who have birthdays in Jam
uary, February, March and April. are
planning a birthday social to be given
in the near future at the home Of Mn.
H. c. Taylor.
Rev. Hanna and family were guests
Friday Of MT. and Mrs. Richard Lee
son OF Forest avenue.
Word has been received of the
death OF Mrs. Spickelmires father al
Phtllipsburg, Kan. Mrs. Spickelmire
has been in Phillipsburg the past four
weeks.
Mrs. cleve speilman. $50 West
Twelfth street. spent Friday with her
mother. Mrs. II. p. Carother&
The c. w. B. N. of the Oakland
Christian church met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. Geo. Anderson on For
est avenue. The following were pres
emit: Mn. VIM. Goodin, Mrs. Golden,
Mrs. J. L. Heller. Mrs C. NJ. Reau1h,
ME-. Hoag and Mrs. Anderson.
Miss Eva Hutchinson OF Abilene viii
spend q few days with her sister, Mrs.,
Jas. A. Jessop and family Of AFTER
avenue.
The new pastor, Rev. Hanna, will
have charge Of the services at the
Christian church tomorrow.
Clarence Leeper of st. Louis visited
Friday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Leeper on wabash avenue.
The eighth grade and high school
students will have charge Of the mu-
sic Sunday evening at the Oakland
Presbyterian church.
Mrs- Geo. Leary entertained the
members Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society Of the Oakland II.
street The following were present:
stackelbach. Mrs. Hamill. Mrx Nc
Casltn, Mrs. Peter. Mrx Allen, Mrn
A. 81. Buck. Mrs- Warner. NrsL Hall
ME- Carter, Nm. SlaWson, Miss A.
Han. Mrs. vester, Mrs. C. n. Buck,
4rA COttle- Visitors OF the society
were MrA. CAmpben and Mr1. Nacoll
MrA Joe Howard Ind son Richard
e Kansas CITY Gpont todax tho GuoGl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

l. KXXXX
company must make eome decided
changes IN tt management and show
. big reduction IN operating expenses.
Another company. the Harvester's
Hail Of Osage City, shows . president'a
salary Of &z.s13.so and an equal salary
to the secretary. The Grain Growers
company Of Topeka, paid its pre1ident
an annual salary OF $50 ana its secre-
tary ~ v1en special agents salary q
91s1 y = commended by the insurance
q cmenr that o1ficers OF the mutual
nal com q, are not compeueo 70 de-
vote al OF their time to the work. as
the nan season In Kansa. y limited and
rom three to I'VE months. For that
- s ~ sne opeFatne e4penses re SAC
% e 700 nign ana commissions to
Asenss
Fottcaes for Year.
Last year the ei4ht mutual hail
companies wrote 0Q1c3es in the fol-
owing amounts:
$1,000 80 eSH Grain 0roWers. Topeka.
SxtI.sss: aarvester's Hail Usage
City. yb06, 774: Home Mutual, Wich-
ita. $111.S49: Kansas Mutual. Sterling.
]1ossIeS; AcPherson Hail. AcPher-
son. SSVe.S16; Union Mutual Wich-
ita' $S10,llS: wichita Mutual. Wich-
ita, $1S6.86s.
In premiums, these companies col
DeceeG the following amounts: KAN
eas national Mutual $40.48o: Grain
Grower's $13.s1s: Harvester's Hail
W SSo'y rs, Home Mutual Sb.101: Kan
~ Mutuai. $7,191s McPherDon Mu-
u tuat xoo;i LIS; Union Mutual. 16s.S4S:
"1cn..a Mutual S9:17S.
r issionS paid to agents were:
-. e 1a o.uaI, xis.s1o; Grain GROW
49, s nS'e Hesvesters Hail 4b.413;
a = mutual. $1,011; Kansas Mutual,
49, McFnerson Mutual, $1O.106:
CnIon Mutuab $S1,O04: Wichita Mu-
'o@ n $4,1oV.
Ss saAI1eo ana clerk hire cost:
Aansas Mutual. $2,Ob6: Grain Grow
In,,r aaah $es0S5;
1uIuais $1.0OS; Kansas Mu-
tuaa. $1.700; Mcpherson Mutual.
x'oac' Union Mutual 1919: Wfch-
~ aueuar' 1850.
Anu 20 policy holders, these mu-
tuai nail companies paid the follow
ing losses: Kansas Mutual $5.477:
6rOwers. $z,O41; Harvester's
1aAl1 $o,oI6: Homo Mutual, $oz0;
Aansae Mutual $1,4s6: Mcpherson
MutuaL. !4.114: Union Mutual, $12.-
oeo' vienna Mutual, 1852.
AZ tne NAH losses In this state are
other years unusually heavy. II a. con-
templated by tho insurance depart
IneI. .nae sumcient FUNDS Will be kept
on nand to anticipate q possible re-
verse season.
Assets OF Companies.
These are the admitted ....&. -
the several companies:
Kansas Mutual. s11.e6e. Grain
Growers, $500; Harvester's Hail
$14.968; Home Mutual 9I6. Kansa.
Mutual, $a.774: McPherron Nu+n.1
$99,137; Union Mutual e1reEe
Wichita Mutual. $40.
''If tho leeisia t,,rn -.~~ q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
IODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. April A-WHEAT-Favorable
weather drew traders to the selling side
Of wheat today and pulled down prices.
Dispatches from Texas said conditions
pointed to a bumper crop and there wore
adv1ces almost equally fla<tering from
other states. Resting commission orders.
however. to buy at q decline checked the
bears. Opening figures. which were q
shaoe to &c lower. were followed by q
moderate further setback.
News Of some export call from Portugal
tended later to harden the market: the
close was firm, unchanged to A0.kc- on.
CORN-Seliing ON the part Of leading
houses weakened corn. Pit demand was
only Of q scattered sort. Prices started
A@zc to &c lower. and after Z slight
rally, turned again down grade.
A little reaction took place owing to
word that Argentine holders had lifted
quotations; the close waa steady. Mc to
&c net lower.
oATs-Oats eased on with other grain.
business was light.
PROvIsIONS-In provisions heaviness
developed owing to lack Of support.
After opening Sc to NC up. the market
sagHed all around.
else: wHEAT-May, sl3k0sF3<c: July.
CoRN-May. @Hc: July. 7o.t019sc.
OATS-Mays' to1ko.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. April 4-The statement OF
the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold 30. 45s6 800 reserve in
excess Of legal requirements. This II =
decrease Of 81, 81. 80 from last week. Tne
statement follows:
Actual condition: lncreaee.
Loans y. H. 3QVOQ xA7S2 10
Specie .................. ". $4,000 714.00v
Legal tender9.......... u, 6S1sUW ~J,V66yVVU
Net deposits ........... 20O4.714.Ou0 a, A6S.VUu
Circulation ............ A.sS6uoo s3.Uu
Banks cash reserve IN vault. 80 000
Trust companieG' cash reeerve
in vault....... ...-..-......-........ MznSoo
AG8fe&ete cash reserve. 49k6zl.00o
Excess lawful reserve 1O.l6a60O ~ SSA 80
Trust companies' reserve with clearing
house members carrying q Der cent cash
reserve, $e6,276 90.
Summary Of state banks ana trust COM
panios In Greater New York not included
In clearing house statement:
Loans ..................$ 6s4.f7ASO0 S1x -. 10
SPccle .................. eeSes0W A-1o.N0
Legal tenders ......... &0321 100 s16A1OO
Total deposits ...-.... S1l190Oo 5.szl.l0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
Topeka Fruit ana Produce Markee.
(Selling prices by SamI e. ux. wholo.
sale Fruit and Produce.I

Topeka, KAN. April L
=, A *. Les mo extr. fancy: Per boz
box. 500; Ben Davis. Extra fancy nsr
| box. SIS: Fancy. per box. $2i5: Choice.
per box. H:7: Genitons. Extra fancy. pef
Ext Extra fancy p:r per Bob eo1 r,Hr
| box. $2.2s; Choice, per box, i2.oo. xrksr.
sss Blacks. Extra fancy: per box. S3.N;
T. E,sncy. per box. $40; Choice. per box.
PINEAPPLERPer crate. sloo@4.x.
FLORIDA GRAPE FRuiT~Per boz.
BANANAs-Extra fancy, Der h.. sxa.
DD AE61 H.. SIC.
GGE EAoSssTssf sa BOZ k ss''sss'
HOT HOUSE PIE PLANT-Per ID.
COLORADO HoNEY-Per case am
CELERY-Mammoth. per bunch, sc.
HOT HOUSE IErTUcESePreere Sssls<
.RAD1sHEsE Round. per dos punches.
DC: long. per dox. punches, 40c.
SPRING ONIONs-Per dox punches.
NEW cARBAGE-Per H.. nc.
TABLE SWEET POTATOEGPer bu..
ID aEp ,1 RIVER y, EARLY oH1o-sesd posa-
.WAsIINGToN PorAroEs-Per bu..
NEW PoTAToEs--Per hamper, 500.
a aRARo I R0TAToE sol II BY: Soc;
seys per bu., HO0
RED GLOBE ONIONS+Per by. $40
ONION sETsLRed. per bu., 9.3o; Yei-
CocoANU:Ts~ sack. original, ,ss:
BoT rfii HoRsERAD1sH-per dos.
CABBAGE PLANTS = Early Jersey
Wakefield per 100. SOC; per 1000. Il rs.
Early Summer per 10O 30o:i per Iona n 81
Early Henderson per 100, SOC; per ION.
$2:60. Early Succession per 100. soc: per
l.oOo Sz;tc; Large Wakefield per 100 5ocI
CHEEsE-1S0NHc.
Topeka Butter, Eees and Poultrv.
Furnished ~ the Topeka Packing CA
POULTRY-Hens. ~ lbs. ana over. iSas
broiiers } lbs. and under. iSc: turkSy 80;
ducks lie: geese. &c; staes. 100; 81 sta asst
t.
EaGs-resh country. 1sc.
BUTTER-Packing stock. 1Sc.
Butter and Eses,
uurnishsd By The Contineatsi crsamssa
Topeka. Kan, April L
NEW YORK EGGGS-191x@1ec.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chfcaro s<ax..
y. T.. &c; Elsin. &c; Topeka wholeeale'
Topeka Grain Market.
lbMn1shed ny = =. biuard. corner xan,
NEW coRN-ssc. ' A''" =
OATS-4oc.
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

New York, April A-Joseph @. Can
non, ex-spealker of the house OF repre-
sentatives, sailed for Bermuda today.
on board the steamer Arcadian. He
IL going, he said, to sec II Bermuda q
as much like heaven n Mark Twain
said II was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

Prevents GF1p-CWeo Grin
Laxative Bromo Quinina removes the
cause. There II only one 'sBromo ouin-
ine." Look for signature Of e. w. Grove.
Xc.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
: ChlcAgo 1--we Stock Market.


V1Hniaho1 BY the ChaA WolR Paekias
Co, yards close at noon Haturday. We
Weighing lees than 10 lbs- Do not mar.
ket hoG0 unless same are wen 0niahed
- Ne cannet uoo half tat stun. we xiv2
helsw prtce4 effective 81 once. until fur.
eAGf uot1co.9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

New York Money Market.
New York. April l-MONEY-Call
easy: 60 days, 94@ex per cent: 80 days. *
tile paper. 3.4@4 per cent.
days. s1a %: demand. s4ss.55: commercial
sILvER-Bar silver. ssssc: Mexican dol
BONDS = Government ana railroad
bonds steady.
New York Sugar Market.
New York, Aprpil 4.-SUGAR-Raw.
steady: molasses. IA; centrifugal, $2.S2,
st. Joseph 1--we Stock Market.
st. Joseph, April e4.-HOGS-Receipts
900: M Y steadily. Top. ss@; bulk Of
cATTLE-Receipts 50. Market steady.
Steers, $7.0o6&90: cows ana heifers, $4000
SCI ir Sa1xe.; $40 Market steady
Lambs, $7soQs.O.
wichita 1--we Stock Market.
Wichita, April 4-HO0S1Receipts 200.
Market strong. Top. $s.ss; bulk OF Sales
CATTLE-Receipts 500 Market steady.
Native steers. Se.5o@S50; cows and heifers.
stock cows and heifers, ss.0o07.o0; bulls.
ss.5o@s.D: calves. ss.oo@s.oo.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City. April 4-HO0S-Recedpts
500 Market SC to 10c higher. Bulk Of
sales. $s6Q0e.7o; heavy. tsS5@e.7S; packers
and butchsrs: sasods7o; light. ssso0eS;
CATTLE-Receipts 1oo No southerns.
Market steady Prime fed steers, $500
9S; dressed beef steers. $760GS.60: west
ern steers. $7.O098O0: southern steers. $500
@7s5; cows. $l.60075o: heifers, es.D0S. rs;
stockers and feeders, S6b007.80; bulls, $3.50
0700; calve1. @6.60@10O0.
SHEEP-Receipts TOO. Market steady.
Lambs, S6.So@&3e; yearlings, @6Oo07. Is:
wethers. 36.6006.75; ewes. $6.0o0s.60: stock
ers and feeders. $3.t0e17.00.
Chicago 1--we Stock Market.
|: Chicago. April 4-HO0S-Receipts 5000
Market strong. Bulk Of sales, $aSoG8. 30;
light. 18.H0es5: mixed, $a89e.s6: heavy
s.. 450890: rough, $8.45@6A0;' pigs, $7.eo@e Is.
CATTLE-Receipts 200. Market steady.
Beeves, 69.50: Texas steers, H.2500 90;
western steers. @o-500o.76s stockers and
feeders, 465007.90; COWS and heifers sac
$50; calves, >e.7t010e0.
SHEEP Receipts 500. Market steady
Native, @6.400s90: western, 8. 1908 50:
yearlings, >e.60@7.45; native lambs. 1850
SIS; western, $.86e.l0.
Topeka Market.
Uunashoa By the ChaA Woln paekias
ca. yards close at noon saturday. We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

Ch1Cae0 Grain MaEkef.
Chicago. April 2-WHEAT-Close: May,
s1Ac: July. S7atc.
CoRN-May. ss3tc; Julyy,y exc; Sep
TENDER, &c.
OATs-May. ssgtc: July. ekc. -
PORK-Aay, $3.50: July, 308z.
LARD-May. $l0.47; July, $1e.k.
RIBSMAy, CLIO: July. @1l8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS
KIMBALL.
Topeka FACTORY BRANCH
F. p. WHITAlORE, Mgr.
S22 Kansas Ave.

and Length q time ON feed, We WIN maize
70 call on you. !.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04

urn. Creamery extras. x3601sc; frsts,
CHEESE-Marlket Irregular State whole
milk. freeh specials. 1ek01ekc: average
fancy, 1Sk@1ec; state whole milk, daiiies
fresh best, lie.
EGG6Market firm. Fresh Rathered
drBts. 1001uzc; seconds, 1s3k01Skc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-04
liverpool Grain 1aariet,

Liverpool, April z-WHEAT = Spot
quiet; No. 3 red western winter, 70 nd
No. l Manitoba, q "a; NO 2. q ID: No
3, % ID
CORN-spot. quiet: american mixed
g Cd.