davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-08-05

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Premier AS
quith has received report that two
German battleships were sunk o.
captured by the British fleet in the
North Sea and that another had es-
capped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
MANHATTAN METHoDIsTs MEET
Rev. BENJAMIN Young of Topeka Is on
the Program.

Abilene. Kan. May administers
and laymen from the Methodist
churches Of the Manhattan district are
meeting here in annual conference.
The sessions will continue Tuesday and
until Wednesday noon, when adjourn
ment will be taken. The Rev. John
Mclean, the newly appointed superin-
tendent of the Manhattan district, will
preside. The first session will be held
Tuesday evening, when Myron 8. Col
Inns Of Keats will lead the song serv-
ice and the Rev. Benjamin Young of
Topeka will preach. Other speakers
will be: o. U. McProud. Alta Vista:
j. Ashton Davies, Council Grove; John
Endacott, Junction City J. r.. Creamer.
Dwight; J. w. Mosslander, st. Marys;
]. ]. Skinner, Wilsey; r. N. Montague.
wamego:, Frank E. Ryerson. White
City; J. w. r. Clardy. Herington: Rev.
A. A. Bennett. Salina: c. L. Crippen.
Chapman; Rev. Clarence o. Kimball
Manhattan; o. J. McCulloch, Enter
prise; J. B. Gibson. Topeka; w. C.
Green. Wesley: w. H Layton, Esk-
ridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
HONOR To KANSAN
Cohsyville Girl Actress Marriel
Portuguese Prince.
Hay Rule Portugal II Some.
thing Happens to Manuel.

Coffeyville, Kan, May 1s.-Miss
Ruth Maycliffe. actress, who is now
Princess Braganca d'Avellar, accord
ing to dispatch from New York city,
e the daughter Of Mrs. Luella Kreh-
bel, q Socialist organizer and chau-
real name Of the princess was Miss
Fern Krehbiel. but the late Clyde
Fitch, who started her on q career in
etarland, gave her the stage name of
Ruth Maycliffe.
Besides being a star Of the foot
lights. the princess has a record of
roping and throwing q steer in one
minute and forty seconds. She was
reared on her fathers ranch ten miles
south Of Ell Paso. Texas, and educated
Later she lived with her grandparents
in Coffeyville and then went 20 Kan
sas City to attend dramatic school. She
played in stock in Omaha and then
went to New York city.
While walking down Broadway one
Afternoon she met Count De Thaha, e
Mexican friend Of her father. Count
De Thaha knew Clyde. Fitch and in
PRODUCED her to the playwright. Mr..
Fitch gave her the leading role in a
vaudeville sketch he was writing at
the time.
Like all ranch girls, Miss Maycilffe
had favorite COW pony. She called
him Mustard. Oklahoma probably will
prince can be induced to ride Mustard.
II may help him to overcome his aver
sion to a sea voyage. as credited to him
in the dispatch yesterday.
Former President Roosevelt heard
of her skill as a cowgirl and in 1908.
when she was playing in Washington.
asked her to the White House to tell
him Of her experiences.
Although the prince can only say II
love you" in broken English. the press
dispatch describes him as a rapid fire
Wooer. Mustard may live to draw the
princess in the royal coach Of the
queen Of Pcrtugal-the prince being q
cousin of King Manuel The dispatch
said II something happens to King
Manuel. Ruth Maycliffe might be the
queen Of Portugal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
ONLY HOT SkIRMISHES
No Big Battle Has Yet Started at
Salti1lO.

Mexico City May 19.-Genera1 Banquet.
minister Of war, said today that no great
battle has yet begun in Saltillo. So far
there have only been hot skirmishes be-
tween the vanguards.
The government is rushing war material
and soldiers into Saltillo, having left San
Luis Potosi two days before. The forces
of General Zoxaya which had been operat-
ing on the San Luis Potosi-Tampico line
have been concentrated in San Luis
Potosi.
General Emilio Campo arrived last night
from Saltillo and reported all well there.
The resignation Of Jose Maria Lozano.
minister Of communications and public
political circles. It came unexpectedly
but is said to have no great political sig
nificance. The causes Of the resignation
are not yet known. The minister OF the
interior visited Lozano yesterday and
thanked him in the name OF the president
for his services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19

oberlin seems, to have . corner on the
candidates for judgeship. Three candi-
dates-W. g. Langmade. J. IF. Noble
and A. c. T. Geiger-are seeking the
judicial nomination1 ON the nonpartisap
judiciary ballot All are residents OF
Oberlin. Decatur county. The district
comprises Cheyenne. Decatur, Norton,
Rawlins and Phillips counties. but De-
catur IL the only county which has en-
tered q candidate IN the race. Judge
Langmade Ii the present judge OF the
Seventeenth district. Politically Judge
Langmede Ii a Democrat. az is J. r.
Noble. Geieer II Republican.
Kercher to Kansas City.
WIZ. Kercher. for a number Of years
Topeka correspondent for the Kansas
City Journal, will quit the daily news
paper game and will 60 to the Bell Tele-
phone company a. q publicity man
Kercher - one Of the most widely
known news writers In Kansas and II
known by every politician Of note in the
state. For several yearD-sfnce the cleo
ton Of Charles Sessions az secretary Of
state-Kercher has handled the state
house and political run" for the KAN
saS City Journal. He has worked
through every campaign and legislative
session in ten years and has formed q
personal friendship list that Is state
wide and includes almost every man
and woman Of note in Kansas. In his
work for the Bell company, Kercher Will
make his home in Kansas City. His
successor ON the Kansas political Job
for the Kansas City publication, has
not been announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
Kansas Needs 1900 Men to
Handle wheat Crop.
State win Harvest Record Crop
in Three Weeks.

More than. $4,000. harvest hands
will be neededsto handle the Kansas
wheat crop. according to the estimate
of w. L. O'Brien. director of the state
received by the labor bureau In the
last few days place the estimate from
the various counties at 43.426 har-
vest hands for the handling of the 136
million bushel wheat yield expected in
Kansas this year.
With favorable weather during the
next two weeks, not less than 10000
to $4,000 harvest hands will be re-
duired. O'Brien believes. The har-
vest will begin about June II to Is.
Rains which fell last Friday and Sat
urday In the western half OF the state
virtually insured q record wheat yield.
Another good rain in ten days will
put the wheat crop beyond the fond
est dreams Of the ardent crop boost
ers, authorities claim. Already q de-
mand for harvest hands il being
rushed to the state FREQ employment
bureau and the task Of securing men
to handle tho wheat crop has begun.
Harvest hands needed. in the vari-
Gus counties IL estimated a. follows:
Barber. 500; Barton. 1000; Clark.
500: Clay, SEQ; Cloud. 400; Comanche.
Dickinson. 200; Edwards. 1000; ELLIS.
1900; Ellsworth. 400: Ford, 1000;
Graham. 500; Gray, loo: Harper,
1.625; Harvey. 1875; Hodgeman. 1900;
Kinsman. 500: Kiowa, 5000; Lane,
900: Lincoln. LOCO; Marshall, IS: Nc
Pherson. 1000; Meade. 1000; Mitchell
500: Ness. 1890; Osborne. 1000: OF
tawa. $50; Pawnee, 1000: Phillips
500; Pratt. 5000; Rawlins. 200: Reno
200: Rice. $500: Riley. 60; Rocks
1000; Rush, 1000: Russell, 600; Sa-
line. 400; Steward, 500: Sheridan, 200;
Smith, 400: Stafford. 1900: Sumner;
400; Trego. 400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19

run 1900 today. market cents higher, or
10 cents above the low spot last week.
Top hogs sold 1t >s.47h today. buTk $50
to $S.6. Supplies since the first OF May
have been far below expectations Of kill
ers. hence their failure to put their cam
paign for 3 hogs through successfully.
The low consuming power Of the public
has assisted them in keeping prices
down. else the market would have been
on q 800 basis ere this, under other pres
ent supply conditions. Some expansion in
the run Is expected as soon az field work
becomes less pressing.
! Sheep and lambs Aro half . dollar above
q week ago. more In some cases. Wooded
lambs, near he last OF the season. sold
at So.16 and $50 today. These, Of course.
are highest prices Of the year. Texas
gtock sold 10 to Is cents higher today. In
clud1nx goats. wethers bringing $615, fat
costs $3.50. and bFushers !S~. Arisona
quotable up to - IA. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
SHELDON AT HAYS.
Topeka Writer-Oergyman Lectures
Before Large Kansas Audience. .

Hays City, Kan. May 1s.-"Build-
ings do not make a town." DR.. Charles
M. Sheldon Of Topeka said last night
in his lecture before a large audience
at the Methodist church. ''It is the
people," he continued, that make 4.
town."
He illustrated the point by saying
that If fire breaks out in q neigh
borhood no one asks, "Is the man a
Methodist or Presbyterian" but all
go to work to put out the fire.
Mr.. Sheldon is preparing to make a
trip to New Zealand and he made
public. some very encouraging figures
concerning the death rate in Kansas.
The death rate for Kansas is the low
est in the United States and he gaye
prohibition credit for this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
CROPS IN STATES i CALI FOR HANDS |:
Topeka Weather Buroau Gives
Out Conditions.


For the first time in period Of sew
eral years the United States weather
bureau today issued . summary Of the
crop conditions for q week-the week
ending May 10. Hereafter this report
will be released from the local Office
every Tuesday morning at II O'Clock.
The report reads:
The weather for the week was ia
vorable for winter wheat In all dis
trid&s, including the Pacific coast
damage done by the Hessian fly. An
excellent outlook for good crop il
maintained in the spring wheat: belt.
Seeding has been delayed in portions
Of Minnesota and North Dakota, but
the early sown wheat in those states IL
making an excellent growth. "
Corn planting IL we'll advanced in
the central and western districts Of the
corn belt, but has been delayed further
in the eastern portion. The weather Of
the week was to0sE6ld for the rapid ger.
mination Of oats. Hay IL In good con-
dition, but IL needing rain in some dis
tricts.''
Conditions in Kansas. Z
The following summary OF crop con-
ditions in Kansas for the same period
was also Given out:
1T was cool cloudy week with fair
rains except in thu extreme northeast.
Corn Is mostly planted It has been too
cool for good growth. Alfalfa IL in flne
condition and ready to cut. Oats are
growing well. Hessian fly il injuring
the wheat in Marion and Ottawa coun-
ties and chinch bugs in jackson county.
The potatoes were injured by frost.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
HERE'S A new DANCE
''Wflson Mexico Policy Dance L
What. Vera Cruz Calls 1t.

Washington. May 19.-Army officers
received this afternoon transiations Of
an article appearing recently in one OF
the Vera Cruz newspapers declaring
that the Wilson policy In Mexico had
been made sponsor for q new dance in
the United States. According to this
newspaper the Wilson Mexico Policy
Dance is as follows:
"One step forward. three backward,
hesitate and side step.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
GET 10 YEARS EACH.
Three Bank Robbers Are Sentenced to
the Penitentiary.

Lebanon, Mo-. May 19.-Michael O'Brien.
j. C.. Kelley and Thomas Karigan. who
blew the safe Of the Farmers State bank
at Phi1lipsburg April 20. have been con-
victed by a jury in the circuit court here
and each sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary. Each had offered to plead
guilty and accept a light sentence but
this Judge Woodside refused to agree to.
The gang was caught twelve hours after
the robbery after pistol battle with q
posse. All the loot from the bank,
amounting to 8, $50, was recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Abilene Woman Fell Under OvertuFn
ed Buggy In Orchard.

Abilene, Kan. May 19.-Mrs. E. w.
Steel, wife of a farmer living ten
miles northwest Of the city, was killed
Sunday evening when her horse ran
away and ran through an orchard.
overturning the buggy. The horse was
frightened by the approach of q mo-
tor car, which was from junction City.
The car was at a distance and rum
ming slowly but the horse had pre-
viously been frightened by a car and
became unmAnageable. The driver Of
the car was not blamed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
Graduation 1t Hays.

Hays. Kan, May 19-Last night in
Trinity Lutheran church the baccalau-
reate services of the high school were
held. Rev. c. r. Weist, the pastor.
preached the sermon. Following is the
class roll of graduates: Carl Augustus
Clark. Grace Martha Dyer Esther Ger
trude Freshour. Jack Peter Hoffman.
John Martin Miller. Hazel Irwin Rea,
Ida Marcella Wasinger, Wilfred Curtis
Wann. Esther Reemsnyder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
Kaua,s c.y Live Stock sales.

1.-THE 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.. 1--we stock COM
mission merchants. with odicss 1t AL
narkets1 eaa -
Kansas City. May 19.-CATTLERe-
ceipts 1000 head. Market stsaly to strong.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000 head. Market
steady. Bulk Of sales. $S.3O1S.45; top
- ~.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market &c
to &c higher. Lambs $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
New York Stock lGaskee

Wall St. New York. May 19-1roCKs-
Steel. Reading and Union. F1ciuc soon
yielded after today's opening OF the Stock
market with sympathetic heav1neD else
whore. The un1avorAble figures disclosed
by the foreign trade report supplemented
by diocouragfng utterances OF prominent
merchants. served to cain renewed aften-
ton to the general state OF mercantile
business. Increased weakness IN Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Missouri Pacific was
associated with pending financial di6icul-
ties. Some selling Of Union Pacific.
Canadian Paeif1c and the Coppers was re-
ported for foreign ACCOUNTS Reeessions
In LAckaWannA and r1tt1burg G. G. and
St Louis on small Offering occasioned
comment by reason Of their unusual in
activity.
Bonds were irregular.
Apart from renewed weakness in q
few isolated issues, particularly Chesa-
peake and Ohio stocks early bore EVIL
dence Of further accumulation.
All the better known stocks registered
slight gains at the opening and these
were extended in some instances. United
States Steel assuming the leadership at
. Traction over its best quotations Of the
The market closed strong. Chesapeake
and Ohio recovered a1l it6 loss and prices
in the main showed only fractional
changes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19

Paint for small jobs should also be
the best. Get Devoe Lead-and-Zinc
paint c. NJ Hin Z Son. sze Kansas
Avenuo.-.Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19

Seats ON Change Lower.
New York. May 19.-A seat on the
stock exchange sold for $45,00O, q de-
crease Of 5000 from the last previous
sale and $4,000 under the highest
price Of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
T0DAf'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. May 19.-WHEAT-Uneasine
over crop damage from Hessian lily car
ried the wheat market today sharply
higher. 1t was conceded that the loss
certainly amounted to- many million
bushels and there seemed NO telling what
the final outcomeaWould be. Pit offerings
were light. and blyinG orders the rule.
Quotations which started the same as
last night to 3sc higher, continued to rise
without any material setback.
After recession because OF q bearish
weekly crop report Hessian fly damage
was reported from PiQua, Ohio, and the
close was strong, Nc to h@Ac net higher.
CORN-Corn assembled with wheat. Fine
weather and easier cables were ignored.
Prices opened 3tc on to Nc up and then
made an advance all around.
. Increase OF country offerings checked
the advance. The; close though was: firm
&c to h0zc above last night.
OAT6-F1rmnesH Of other xrain in
fluenced oats. So did the fact that q
Canadian cargo here had failed to reach
contract grade.
PROFESSIONALISM ruled steady
with hogs. Trade though was meager.
Kansas City Grain Market
THE range of prices for grain futures IN
the Kansas City Board OF Trade a. re-
ported by Thos. !. Myers. Broker. Co.
lumbar Bldg.1
Kansas City. May u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19

Topeka, Kan. Nav II.
5IDES-6alt cured hides, l1at ll1xo.
gsit cured bulls and stags. NAT, lie. M
brands over . lb:. nat. re- side brande.
under % h., nat. INC. Side branded bulis
and stays. fiat. sc. Salt cured deaconG. r
Ge0c. salt cured slunkss 1eD16c. 0rsen
rncured hides e less than came RrS6S
cured. Green half cured hi9ee Il ~
No /, G.to04t0 Horse hides No. & -
350 Pony hides and glue horse. 7sc&6.H
q. g. Hog skfns. lt09oc. sheep pSitG'
green. Hc61.oo. Dry. according q VOL
Per lb.. 70lec. Tallow. 10. L eo63lc; Ne.
z. 4o431c. Bees wax. D01fc Dry Hfdeo-
Dry flint butchsr heav$: 00sBc. Dry
Mint fallen heavy: 10zSc. DEy flint n0h6
isc. Dry sa!t hssyy: over y NJ. is6Se.
WOOI-Xansas. Nehraska and otla-
honna: Bright medium. 1oo1ee: dark me-
dium, 14Q19c; hight fIne. 11o11c: kaSvv
zine. 1061lc. Colorado. New Modes.
Utah and rsxas: Lint medium, I1Q11c;
Ansore Ichslr: /. no: 150ai. Ser75
and do1oct1ou at half ps1co. BURY 49,
norm g e = per. NJ 1eas. 9Aoft, easS65
- Go1oel1on Wooo ueoDogt1ou41D14 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
Topeka MafkeG.

Topeka Market
fFuxnasnoa by the Chas. WolR Packias
Co, yards close ~ noon saturday. We
eaInot u0A p1GA, thin 00Wo OF hogs
Wezghing loa9 than 10 Ib9L Do not mar.
ket hos unless same are we'll finished
a. Wo cannot uoo half TAI. stun. We g1vs
below pricee elective at enes. Until fur
thor a0taoAJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
Kansas City Grain Market.
Kansas City. May u.

Chicago Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board Of Trade Al reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
D08oxeee4

HOME GROWN LETTUCE-Per bas-
r RsAiDisHEs-Psr do... nc; IN lot. a, 3
'I sf'R ling oN1oNs-rsr DO. sunes..
AsPARAcusLPer do., soc.
NEW CABBAGE-Per H.. &c.
new new T rhAsnhsr Do sa. boz e. ".s
NEW BEANsNWax. Per basket. $50;
W., Wax; per hamper. $50; Green. per bas.
NEW SsMA PoTAToH e.. ssc bu.. ns.
pu is ssc sfneso aos Rsr! fioIrAr9Es1rs~
Montana Rurals--Per bu.. sc; Burbenks-
oNIoNs-Yellow Bsrmudas. per crate.
$aoo@2S; Crystal Wax. per crate. al
BOTTLED HoRsERAD1sH-p.r dos.
CABBAGE PLANTS : Early ,sr..,
Early Summer per loo. &c: per i.ooo. 400
$500 Early Succession Der Id &c. ~:
1000 500. Large wakefield per 100 -.
per loo: 900
sc. per Nj, @2D: Dwarf Chsmpion ~ =
Sc. per NJ. &z75: Early stone, per 8. -
per. M. 2T; Kansas Standard per c, 50.
s7s: NJ stone t T Der e. Fer &c pss
' SWEEP Fer P P "a esr y rLaN AZ
Jerseys, per - nc, Per NJ $ZUO: yellow
Nansemonds per C.. &c. per N, 40:
Southern Queens. per c. 3oc. Per n, S16e:
Early Golden: per G. a0c. Per n. e2E0: Red
mudas. per c. Sc, per n. $2K
CHEE6E-1611@1S14c.
DIAMOND BASKETS-N bu., DER don.
sc. -
BERRY BOxEs-soo to the bundle X.
D. Tupelo per N. $2.75: Poplar per Il. q q:
die. Soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19

changed.
E0GsLNarket lower. At mark, case
included. l75kQ113kc: ordinary drsts, 173<l
17kc: drDts. 199G0165kc.
CHEE9E-1Garket unehanEsd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19

NAI1AEt-ISGSlUl8 "
Native steers. ss-ooGe.oo; cows and heifers.
$5.500e.0O: stockers and feeders. @a.50@7B:
stoclkers and heifers. @660@7.5o: bulls. $50
G6.6o: calves. $3.001000
81. Joseph Live stock Market
st. Joseph. Mo-. May 1e-HO0SLRe-
ceipts 10000. Market steady. Top, $s45;
CATTLEReRceipts 1,soo. Market slow.
Steers, $7.5o0s.16; cows and heifers, $A50@
8.75; calves. $5.00010O0.
.siIEEP-Receipts 5000. Market 1oc to
2oc higher Lambs. $soo@sb0.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City. May 1s.-HOGs-Receipts
=: 900 MARKET steady to strong: Bulk
ers and butcher, sas6as.47k: light. $3.50
CATTLEReceipts 1000. including 100
steers. Ss.5o@s.o6; dressed beef steers. $50
ESQ: western steers, 0.8961: southern
steers. Ss5o6A1: cows, s4-5007.iI; heIfers,
bulls. ls.co17io: calves, Seso61o5o.
SHEEaReceipts 5000. Market 1oc to
&c higher. Lambs, $7.0o0e.so: yearlings,
s.m: stociers ana feeders. Ss.se@1.@ ~
Kansas city Stock Yards. May 1s-Fat
cattle trade was disappointing to seller:
common steers sold 10 cents lower for the
week, choice steers almost steady, COWS
ana hea1er0 10 TO 70 cents lower. Qt0Ckef0
and feeders barely steady. rum OF 5000
head today did not disturb tho conditions
established last week. and ~ there was
prices reported from al points. sales here
were weak to 10 cents lower. Mr.. Burke.
Little River. Kan. topped the steer mar
ket today with some 100 1b. animals 1t
sos. Other sales Of good to choice steers
were made up to 3990. medium eteerD $500
and upwards, dogie steers $40 and up
wards. The Gebhart Coloradoe At NO
and tho Riley Colorados at $8.G6 were 10
cents under sales OF same cattle q week
ago. Other Colorados sold downward to
$780, Quarantine arrivals contained
trade steers from south Texas and from
some Oklahoma heifers 1t H.o0 Best
native cows bring $50. but only Z few
cows are good enough to exceed $780,
bulk 1t S6.76 to 46.76. Suckers and feed
err failed to come to the scratch with
their customary Monday spirit today. and
they are variously called 10 to 5 cents
lower. Some good - ID. steeFs sold II
S9eO to 9o-85. for . course ON corn and
bluegrass. and Hight stockerY reached
$s-B. fair to good stockers III to 3eOo.
common ones down to =. a. Trade doctors
eases, one Of which f. reduced consumlng
ability Of laboting classes. and the othsr
that Killers are getting . good MANY con-
tract cattle from distillef1es south Of the
Ohio, and from Pennsyfvanta feed lots.
and are therefore not disturbed over COM
tnued light cattle receipts ~ western
HOES are coming moro plentifpllx Il ~
] last week, ana the uhnktet y o1VaDexs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
Butter ana Egeo.
Uurnished By Cho Continental crea~
Co. Topeka. Kaa.1

QuTnashed BY xho Continental CFonnaes
Co. Topeka. KaA.1
Topeka. Kan, May n.
CHICAGO EG0S-185k6l0kc,
NEW YORK EGGSE9OQDXc.
CREAMERY BUTTEis-f,hcae -
2S1zc; N: r.. 2eQ1e1zc; Elgin, 2sikc: Topeks
wholesale, &c. -
Topeka Butter. Eggs ana Poulery.
tFurnishsd ~ the Topska packins ca
Topeka. Kan, May u.
POULTRY-Hens, all saSeo, l3c: enr4nGn
over lbo.s lie; turkey hens to you1S
toms. 1ec: old tom turkeys. lie; ducks. "a:
geese, &c.
BUTrER-Packing stock. h
Topeka Hay llnrkeG
erugn1sheo BY =. 4. Beck. 1l1-S11 r osAn
Topeka, Kan, Nay n
PRAIRIE HAY-No. \ 0ll.6D; Ne 4
NEW AIrALTA-cnoies. s1zso; Ne L
Topeka Grain l1aEkeG
(rurnished BY J. y. DIlyara. Gomez 3nos
80 ave aAA Curtio oe.1
Topeka, Kan. May u.
CORN-7o671c.
OAT8-oc.
WHEAT-S0Q9lc.
Topeka Hide Market.
Quotations furnished by James C. 0uitt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19

New York. May 1s-MONEY-Call
money firmer. 1%G2 per cent; ruling rate.
per cent: closing. 1XQ2 per cent Time
loans. firmer: 60 days, H1@2k per cent
30 days. * per cent: months. ~ per
cent: mercantile paper, per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange, steady: 50
days. $lS5.60; demand, $.s8.35: CONNER
cial bills, A.86. 81
SILvER-Bar silver. Sc; Mexican dol
lars, 461kc.
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19
New York sugar Market.

New York, May 19.-SU0AR-Raw, firm
molasses: ass: centrifugal, 80; refine,
steady. SIS 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-19

Topeka Hide Market.
fluctuations furnished by James C. 0pnitt
Hide Co.. 100 East Third 0t1