davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24

and .96,S08 in 1911. Department Of
agriculture estimated $4,000 bales fol
1913.
North Carolina-Total production
/ 1884 bales, compared with go, ,655
in 1912 and 1,O75,826 in 1911. De-
partment Of agriculture estimated
$4,000 bales for 1913
Oklahoma-Total production, $780,
O26 bales, compared with 1922 in
1912 and 1,O22,O92 in 1911. Depart
ment Of agriculture estimated $4,000
bales for 1913.
South Carolina,--Total production,
1,375,700 bales, compared with l.
1S2,12S in 1872 and 1,64S,712 in 1911.
Department Of agriculture estimated
100000 bales for 1913.
Tennessee-Total production, 379,-
POI bales, compared with 276,546 in
1912 and 449,737 in 1911. Depart
ment OF agriculture estimated $4,000
bales for 1913.
TeXas-Total production, 3,953,133
bales, compared with 4,880,210 in
1912 and 4,449,7 in 1911. Department
of agriculture estimated 100000
bales for 1913.
Virginia-Total production, 23,409
bales, compared with 24,398 in 1912
and 29,S91 in 1911. Department of
{ agriculture estimated 25,GO0 bales for
1913.
All Other states-Total production,
322,50S bales, compared with 11,4O2 in
1912 and 1925 in 1911.
The census bureau announced that I
tee statistics of this report for 1913 |
are subject to slight corrections III !
the full report to be published about /
May 1.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24
REMARKABLE COTTON CROP.
With Over 100000 Bales Money
Product of Crop Was Worth Over
$1,GGO,GGG,O00.

Washington, March 20.-The 1915
crop was the most valuable eve:
grown and second largest in point OF
quantity. Statistics announced by ahe
census bureau today indicated it
amounted to 7,3S3,557,5OO pounds or
14,767,151 bales OF lint and Inter cot
ION. The to;al value of the crop, in
cluding the value of cotton seed, is
unoficially estimated roundly at more
than s1.0O0OOO,OO0, compared with
last years $9200OO,O0O and s963, ,OOO,-
900 for the previous most valuable
crop, that of 1910.
The crop was also one Of the largest
cotton crops ever grown, amounting to
14,127,S56 equivalent 5O0-pound bales
OF lint and 639,795 equivalent 800
pound bales Of linters.
These figures compare with 1903
AL equivalent 50O-pound bales of lint
and 609,594 bales Of linters last year,
and 15,692,7O1 Dales of lint and 557,-
SO bales OF linters in 1911.
The department. of agricultQre's
estimate, announced December II,
placed the 1913 crop at 1857, 900
equivalent 500-pound bales.
With this report the bureau of cen
sus departed from its previous meth
Cd reporting the cotton crop by not
including the quantity of linters in
the total production. Director. VIII
liam j. Harris announced this was
done because with the installation of
modern machinery closer delinting of
seed had largely increased the guam
tity OF inters and at the same time
lowered the average quality of the
fibre, SO that now only a small part,
ii any, was used as. a substitute for /
lint cotton.
The number of rur ming bales Of
lint cotton, counting round as half
bales, was 13,964,981, and Of Inter
cotton, 629,o19 running bales, COM
pared with 13,4SS,5 ,539 running bales
of lint and 6O2,S24 running bales of
linters last year, and 15.553,O73 run
ming bales of lnters In 1911.
Included in the production for 1913
are 29,267 bales which ginners esti-
mated would be turned out after the
time of the March canvass.
Round bales included numbered 99,-
916 compared with 81,52S last year
and 101,554 in 1911.
Sea Island bales included 1880
compared with 1871 last year and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24
1928 in 1911.

The average gross weight of bale
for the crop, counting round as hall
bales and excluding linters, was 50S&
pounds, compared with $3.50 last year
and 5O4.5 in 1911.
The number of ginneries operated
for the crop of 1913 was 24,730 COM
pared with 25,279 for the 1912 crop.
Production Of States in equivalent
500-pound bales, exclusive Of linters,
with comparisons and the department
of agriculvure's december estimate,
which excludes linters, follow:
Alabama-Total production, 1884,
G57 bales, compared with 1,342,275 in
1912 and 1,716,534 in 1911. Depart
ment Of agriculture estimated 1,510,-
600 bales for 1913.
Arkansas-Total production, l.
071,359 bales, compared with 792,04S,-
in 1912 and 939,302 in 1911. Depart
ment of agriculture estimated 100000
bales for 1913.
Florida-Total production, 5S,451
bales, compared with 52,76O in 1912
and S3,3SS in 1911. Department of
agriculture estimated $4,000 bales for
1913.
Georgia-Total production, 2,314,-
SO bales, compared with 1,776,546 in
1912 and 2,76S,627 in 1911. Depart
ment of agriculture estimated 2,275,-
900 bales for 1913.
Louisiana-Total production, 442,-
132 bales, compared with 376,O96 in
1912 and 3S4,597 in 1911. Depart
ment of agriculture estimated 100000
bales for 1913.
Mississippi-Total production, 3O7,-
443 bales, compared with 1.O4e,41S in
1912 and 1,203,545 in 1911. Depart
ment agriculture estimated 1885,
900 bales>for 1913.
Missouri-Total production, 67,173
bales, compared with 55,691 in 1912
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24
Mildrena Hair Remedy Never
Fails.

To restore gray hair to it's natural
color and beauty. No matter how old
and faded your hair looks, or how
long you nave been gray, it will work
wonders for you, keep you looking
young, promote luxuriant growth Of
healthy hair, stop it's falling out and
positively remove dandruff. Will not
soil skin or linen. Will not injure your
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24
Less Common.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Willie-Paw, is the truth stranger
than fiction?
Paw-Well, it is more of stranger
than fiction, my son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24

Have your printing done at The Her.
aid and News Ofdce-then you knew
that it is dene right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-03-24

Have your printing done at The Her
aid and News Ofice-then you know
that it is done right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
MAY CONSOLIDATE.
Blind and Deaf schools to Unite in
Kansas City.

That the school for the blind ut Kan
sas City may be consolidated with the
school for the deaf at Olathe and the
Bell Memorial hospital at Rosedale
may be removed to Kansas City; Kan,
is a plan being worked out by the state
boards. Members Of tho state educa-
tional administration hoard were in
conference in Kansas City this week
and tho question Of consolidation and
removal IL now being worked out.
Since the work Of the deaf and blind
schools are similar in many respects,
It IL believed that tho two state insti-
tutions can be consolidated and much
Of the overhead expense Of the indi-
vtdual schools eliminated. If this pol
icy Ii adopted. it lis then probable that
the state hospital and medical school
at Rosedale may be removed to Kansas
City. Kan. under the recent act Of the
state legislature permitting that town
to levy taxes for the raising of $780,
900 for the support of the school.
Mrs. Cora. @. Lewis and Ed Hackney.
members Of the educational board. at
tended the Wyandotte county confer
ence this week and 1t is stated that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
HIGHLAND PARK NOTES

Mrs. Jennie Niccum returned to
her home in st. Joe. Mo-. Sunday.
after an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson.
The H. p. LADIES' Aid society. will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. s..
Dean.
Miss Elsie Case Is representing the
H. P. Sunday school at the state con-
vention at Hutchinson.
Miss Leila Coleman was guest at
the Banta home Sunday.
The East Side Epworth League will
give the playlet, "Si Slocum's Country
Store" at the Highland Park school
house Friday evening.
e. D. Berridge Is attending the Sum
day school convention at Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinberg and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Shriber and daughter
Grace were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Doorley.
Miss Clara Hale of Lincoln street
is spending a few days with Jessie
Parrish.
Ruth Gasche Of Fillmore street was
a dinner guest of Mrs. c. b. Buehrer
Monday evening.
Thursday evening prayer meeting
will be Mt the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manshardt.
J. Ferguson returned home. after q
business trip to Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tompkins win en-
terrain the X. 8. A. c. alumni next
Saturday evening.
The Highland Park Art club viii
meet Friday with Mrs. A. b. Smith.
Miss Bessie Sims is visiting at the
home of her brother. Harry Sims. Al
Wanamaker.
Miss Alta Eliot took her pupils Of
the third and fourth grades for .
picnic near vinewood Tuesday after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
WILSON SEES CIRCUS.
Likes 1t So Much that He Stays for
the Concert.

Washington, May o. President
Wilson threw the cares Of office aside
last night and went to the circus. He
forgot the Mexican question and tho
administration legislative program
while he laughed at the antics of tho
clowns and marveled at acrobatic
stunts beneath tho big tent. He en-
joyed 1t all 80 much that he stayed
for the grand concert at the finish.
With the president were his daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret. Miss Helen Bones.
DIR. Cary Grayson. u. 8. N, Senator
Hughes of New Jersey, Secretary Tu-
multy, Thomas Pence and Otto Car
michael. The party occupied a spe-
cial box which they reached after
passing with tho rest Of the crowd
through tho animal tent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
WALT MASON EXPLAINS
Did Not Write "Kansas Land for q
. State Song.

Walt Mason has come to the de-
fense Of his new state song. "Kansaa
Land" which was criticised by a few
Kansas editors, who did not believe
that the rhyme was perfect. although
they did not offer suggestions for Inn
provement. Mason's song was written
and set to music an hour after re-
quest for the song had been made by
Emporia students. But Mason 10 will
ing to stand his original verse and to
defend it against all attacks-if de-
Tense In necessary. He also declares
that he did not write 1t as a state
song at all but for private consump-
ton.
The objection lodged against the
Mason song was the charge that the
words 'glances" and kansas were
not perfect rhymes. The state gem
orally has gladly accepted the Mason
Offering, but the Emporia poet il will
ing to concede a point in technical
procedure and admit that the two
words are not perfect In rhyme.
Answering the, objections Of the
Kansas editors, however. Mason tells
the story of the writing Of the new
state song and defends his work in
the following paragraph in his column
in tho Emporia Gazette:
They are old enough to know that
considerable leeway always il allowed
in poems intended for singing rather
than for reading" says Mason in an
swer to the objections Of the editors. IF
perfect rhymes were essential to such
productions, Robert Burns and all the
other great song writer's would be. cast
into outer darkness. And as a matter
of fairness to the author, it may be
stated that Kansas Land was not the
result of an ambitious effort to fur
nish a state song. It was written in
response to a hurry call for something
about Kansas that would fit familiar
tune, and an hour after the request
was received, the rhyme was written
and Y1allodn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
BOTkIN FILES FIRST.
Old Wheel Horse Candidate for SEQ
rotary Of State.

Tom Botlxin, Republican candidate
for secretary Of state, IL the first can
didate for a partisan state office to
file his nomination papers. Botkin.
who 10 assistant secretary OF state I'M
der Chas. Sessions, filed his nominat-
ing petitions with the secretary of
state this morning. He filed under
the twenty county plan.
Most Of, the Botlkin petitions arc
from central and western Kansas
counties. The petitions were extern
sively signed in all counties whore
they were circulated and wefe the
first nominating petitions to be circu-
lated by a candidate for a partisan
state office. Botkin will probably be
nominated for. secretary Of state in
the Republican primaries without op-
position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
BECKER. ON TRIAL
The Man Accused Of Plotting
Murder of ROsenthal-
Arraigned the Second Time in
the Criminal Court.

New York. May Crowds of curl
Gus men and women damned the cor
ridors Of the criminal court building
today for the opening ;of the second
trial Of Charles Becker. the former
police lieutenant and head Of tho
strong arm squad. for the murder Of
tho gambler, Herman .Rosenthal.
Four men-the, gunner. so called
recently paid for the murder with
their Hives. but Becker. the alleged in
stigator. was saved by a ruling Of the
court Of appeals After months in
tho death house. he was transferred to
the Tombs in this city, out OF which
he was. brought today, across the
Bridge of Signs. for the second battle
for his life The scene of the trial
was the criminal branch of the SUI
preme court, the same as at the first
triak, but Justice Samuel Seabury pre-
sided In place of Justice NJ. Gofr.
Charles "A. Whitman, district attor-
ney. appears for the state as he did
at the first trial. but John A. McIn-
tyre 10 succeeded AZ chief counsel for
Becker by Martin T. Manton. Tho ut
most caution will be employed in tho
selection Of the jury. Among other
things the talesmen Will be asked
whether the fact that gunner paid
tu0 QSn0Aty xOI tho CE1Iu0 VIII RKSJu~
dice them. It was thought that the
remainder Of the week would be re-
quired to complete the jury and that
the trial will last three weeks or a.
month.
Nearly 100 witnesses have been sub
poenaed by the state and the defense.
Many Of the witnesses at the last trial
have been ignored by the district at
torney. 1t is not believed that Sam
6chepps, one of tho principal inform
ers at the previous trial. will be
called.
A chauffeur named Coehan, who
testified for tho defense 1T the first
trial. has, according to rumor, come
over to the side Of the prosecution
and will Supplant Schepps as q cor
roborating witness concerning an a.
legged meeting between Becker and
the conspirators prior to the murder.
The crime. for which Becker stands
indicted took place early in the morn
ing of July 16, 1919. end was the re-
suit OF war among factions Of gam
blers Rosenthah . gambler with q
grudge, went to District Attorney
Whitman with a tale involving Becker.
In the language of tho tenderloin, he
"squealed." But Rosenthars ''suueaY'
was never finished. . He was shot down
on the sidewalk in front OF the Hotel
Metropole. -------4---.~A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

COMA reported burned at sea. sailed
from London on April 16. for Antwerp
and thence ON April q for New York.
She was last reported by wireless $40
miles east Of Sandy Hook at 10 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
~ Pounds
Of S G1en1lsted ST
THURSDAY SPECIALS
WITH $40 cR0QRY oRDER

THURSDAY SPECIALS
Grape Fruit, nice and
bright, each Sc
Crisco, small can, 22t; medium,
44t; large ............. 87f
Flour, a good bread flour,
4S Id. sack ...........$1.07
Butter, plain wrapper,
Creamery, lb. .27e
Tea, Gunpowder, good drink
ing quality, Soc value, lb. 39t
4Oc value, ID. .24t
Soap, a good white laundry
Soap, 8 bars ..........25 f
Tea Siftings. good quality,
1 ID. package ......... .12f
Peanut Butter, fresh, h.. .15t
Pie Plant, fresh, lb. ......2Hf
Cabbage, new lb. Re
Boiling Beef, fancy quality,
10. -. 1Of
Syrup, 1O-lb. can. yellow. $50
Tomatoes, No. 8, large size,
8 cans for .25f
Tomatoes, No. 2, smaller
Size can 49,. .1f
Mustard SArdines, 1Oc cans,
z Tor 16f
Pure Lard, ID. .'......1zKf
Regal Flour, fancy Kansas
wheat flour, AZ lb. sack $1.1S
Shoulder Steaks, cut from
prime cornfed cattle, H.. l5f
| IRASERBRI1s
| e o - ST
ODOnc5e8I wSEUn3mD1RNoA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

Chicago Grain Market
Chicago. May s-wHEAT-Closes May.
s316c; July. s65sc;s September. s49se.
cORN-May. exc; July. esxe; eeptem-
-oATs-May. s7xc: July. s734o
LARD-May. sleea: July: Han
RIBS-Nay. $1106; July. &11.3a
go Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool. May .e-WHEAaT-spot. frm;
Manitoba. Is sgd; No. :. 70 I'D.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City. May e-wHEAT-Cash:
NJ. ). ssessszc: No. : red. sossc; No. )
CoRN-Market steady to strong: No:
white. 7l@7sc; No. :, nA@73c.
mi1ss aa II sasss No No. % mass
3S1k0lOc.
RYE-u0ssc.
s1sooaas.6o: choice prsirie. Ns.os0aS5a
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
E0GS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-MarlEot unchango0.
WHEAT-Receipts Is cars.
WHEAT-Close: May. 931c; July. 7s14@
GoRN-May. axe: July. s.&ossxe.
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, May s-BUTTER-Markst un-
settled. Creameries, 1s0z5xc.
EGGS Market lower At marx. cases
1sc; nrsts. 1sH@1sxc.
,s GaEEs is. 81; s,l lscer; . D.,s,s: ,sH@
Isle: Long Horns, 14z@143kc.
POTATOES Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alfve. higher; fowls. 1ec.
New York Produce Market.
New York. May &-RUTTER-Market
CHEEsE-Market quiet. State whole
milk. fresh colored. average fancy. 157Gc.
EGGs-Market Unsettled. Fresh gather
ed. STORAGE packed. firsts. n@zi,1c.
POULTRY-Dressed.d DUH and weak:
western chickens. frozen. 602ec: fowls.
1A619c: turkeys. 30osc.
New York Money Market.
New York. Nay s-MONEY-CaM
money firm. 1e<@2 per cent; ruling rate,
rs per cent; closing bid 1x@1k per cent
% days. sxes per cent: : months, s@sI
per cent; mercantile paper. 3h04 Per
CLOSE: sterlins exchange. steady: %
cial bills, $4-8&A.
sILvER-Bar silver sec: Mexican dol
BONDS bonds, flrm: rail-
road bonds. steady.
New York stock Market.
Wall STE New York. May s-sTOCKs-
after the n1Eht early decline Prices held
steady for = time, and subsequently,
hardened siowly- Early heaviness was
q small scale The large speculative in
tereSts held back. In the absence Of lead
ership or Of any developments with i'm
fluence on financial affairs. traders we're
conservatives In sf4deir dealfuRx and tho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

Get Topeka Planning Mill Price on
all kinds Of oak f1ooring.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

E1DE0-Salt cured hides, flaS i41c -,
brands over . lb.. nat k3xc. eidS Srs,66ss
unAU - H.. nat uHc. Side hrs11ss
bulls and sta&s nat, @. salt e,arSS s5se
Salt eHssd susks. ss 10 S S sss e Ss s
Green half cured hides lc less fhSn Senss
grade cured. Horsv hides erson NO Il
g 5004.o0. HOrse hides No. z Sa0a POM
hides and glue horse. 76c0lL3o. a. r ~ ~
slkins. ls09oc. sheep pslts, green. ScdS
&l00 Dry. according 70 wool, Per H. ~
l0c. Tallow: No. I. t06hc; No. 3, 46<Ec.
Beeswax.. lS03c. Dry Hidos-Dry flinf
heavy. Hj1c. Dry {lint 1xhf under 4
Dtg at heexx owes = IA. lSces@ Dr.
TuR6.- Es,ms F,,rs- xink.. l.rrs. ~
Haccoen. large. 11.6DQl. h: mo6i,ilns -
~: sh9rt ~ IL. . S: ns S M.
$1,000: sbro9& etrlpeo- yoc0{LOa O'Pos:
1oRzic: trssh. SoffhisssI MUSK rst;. ITS
1szsc: medium. l0l11tc; small, 66Sc Red
FOX, prime. &10o6zN0 Grey Rox prilns
u.o06x00 Wolf timref. 15.d66lo6: prairiS
xcen1 Cat xi!d. x9eee; cat heu2S
enalE aeo3oes Ba1oer. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
Kansas City. May {.

Chicago Grain Market
1.-THE ran(Z Be- of prices for grain futures ON
The Chicago Board Of Trade a. reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

onle00 fat.D
pscisins purposes snd wiii have 60 S1x q
able % g reshiR . the River market. 8
~ e yS1r a ~ sn q Esn - ss"A e
Ss.:s:s ne: PAD; {. Tor az z. s.s...
and length q dine On sssd. We , 1iS ne ~
yeu an oMer Or ersanss for orr huys11
:" 80 - 80 49,
Topeka Fruit ana Produce saarkee.
rseiling prices bx SAM II. Il. whole
"a. Topeka, Kan, May 8.
APPLESGanos. extra fancy, per box.
e; F ssr Per eS s III; Ben. Davis
box, 115: Genitons. Fancy, per boz. s2sS3
WiuesAps. Fancy. per box, S26
F F1SEAPfIe GazfE el rsui f4ssssso
5 g 54s4!s Extra * ~; fancy: per h..
cAI1FoRNIA LEM EN-; fss hox .x
HOME GROWN PIE PLANT@ p; '' ib..
s sGs AZ sa saa,s crate. ssx.
FLORIDA TOMATOES Fancy -,
HOME GROwN LETTUcE-Per has.
RADIsHEs-Per dox. &c: in lots Of s
dox., $I.00
AIRING oNIoNs-Psr dog bunche..
AsPARAGUS-Perd ox. sO0soc.
PIE PLANT-Per h., e.
NEW CABBAoE-Per lb.. nc.
SPINACH-Per bu.. &c.
WASHINGTON RURAL PorAIoEs-
Per bs1, 90c. = sE-.-: - < = -, !
Ney PorATaEa-Rer hsmpsr. S7.js:
IDAHO RURAL PoTsRToEs-Pers b. s.
SOC. - =
ONIONS Yellow Rermudas, per crane
soTTfEb Hok5ERA DisHi-F.r -do..
sc. - 8 ssIss - :
Wakefle3d per 40 &c: Per L0oA ~ q
Early Summer per 100. Sc: per Loo, q 90
Early Henderson Per l00 Re; Per LOo0,
$200 Early Bucceasion per 10. &c: pef
1000 500 Large Wakefield Per 10 SC;
ToHAT6 PLANTs-Eaxiy rrss. - c,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
MARSHALl'S BAND.

All members arc requested to meet
at City park at o'clock this. even
ing In uniform for concert.
JOHN MARSHALL, Sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
vvlchita Live stock Market

wichita Live Stock Market
wichita May G-HOGSReceipts 1000.
Market strong. Top, $6-3: bulk Of sales.
q. l50830.
Native stearp, s6SO@s. q; COWS and heifers,
S5.006o.08: stockers and feederA 260W.S;
stock cows and heifers, &5.O0@.B: bulls,
6.O069.0O: calves. $7.0069.O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

New York Sugar Market.
New York, May 6.-SU0AR-Raw. nrm
ceutrffugal, 3O7. refined, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

market apparently had settled down for
an indefinite period Of waiting, pending
Developments in the Mexican situation,
The market closed easy. Stocks were
supplied more freely in the final hour.
Missouri Pacific and Northern Pacific
declined point and Chesapeake and
Ohio IN. !,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
ce Io.enh Live STOCK Hfarkee.

st. Joseph. Mo-, May a-HoGs-Re-
ceipts $500. Market strong 20 &c nasner.
receipts 800. Market steady:
steers. s. 50@s.2 cows and heffers. A60
875; calves, S6.o00e.O0.
6f1EEP-Receipts LOO. Market SLOW.
LAMBDA $7.sO@e.S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

Just two kinds of paint-Devoe and
| others. We sell Devoe. It's all you
need to know about paint.
| et C. II. HILL 4 SON,
ADV. 62e Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06
w..... TAve stoclk sales.

Kansas C.:y Live Stock Sales.
[The following sales were made TINS
morning at tho Stock Yards, kansas
City. and reported over long distance
Telephone direct to the State Journal oy
Clay, Robinson & Co.. live stock com,
mission merchants, with Offices II ="
marketS.1
Kansas City. May e.-CATTLDNRs-
HOGEReceipts 5000 head. Market 6c
higher. Bulk Of sales. $s-1098; top.
.eHEEP-Reeeipts 500 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

Kansas City Grain Market
1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade N re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers, Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-06

New York Stocks.
TClose Of prices for thu leading stocks
en-the New York Stock Exchange ~ re-
ported by Thos. :. 1yerA broker. Column
ban Bldg.1