davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03
Nen, Rauen'Sdbmter;en.

.8as lit los nit Der Nclp 6apeus
9abn?" Sieie Sra9e lestc it'd Der
Yrdiibcrt Ser 9abn. Splparb elliott,
ielbit Dor in icincr Iniprad,c. Die er
arf cillcm linn Si Gbren iir @iltmorc
Sotcl, Netp gorf, bon Sobn u. Shleiz
der, Scrdua9cbcr bon "Sc2lic' )
@ccflp"", pcranitnlteteu Saufett
hielt. ilno CT bcontlportetc Die Srage
pnbill. bnB Die Sabn inter renielben
llcbeln lciDe ipie ale unbcrcn Sdbncn:
grbDbun9 Der Ypbnc unb Ger Soften.
&crlaugcn nnh 9roBcrcm Gurus,
Shipicrigfciten NIT Stantss mo No
tipnalz Gcrlpnltlln9cn. pcld)c Die Be
mnten bon bcrcn ciaentlifer IrbciI
nb;D9cn, nuo uirf Der anacren Seitc
itctiac oecr fallcnbc Hnten unb bobcrc
&npitnlslnitcn. Scrr elliott bcboupz
tetc, bnB Die Giunabincn Surildaez
gnuscu. Sic Au5gubcu abcr 9clpnd)Icl
icicr, nnb plaibirtc iiir cine Srbpbuna
Der Yuilngicrs mn Sraftratcu. IlS
9cpciie fir lciilc 9cbdiiptimoru iiibrtc
CT Die Neip Dorf Gcntrals 9nbn unb
Die Y%enniplpanin s9ubu an. Die les
tcrc bat mad, icinen Inaobcu in ben
criten IL Wonutcn 1910 $316,476.z
S22 9rittos mo $75.19S.334 Rein.
ciunnbmen. III bciniclbcu ;3eitranm
1913 abcr $36O,26S,03S Sruttpz
nnb $66.719.250 Hcinciunlbmcn acz
ba6t. Sic Sriltio zGinuatmeu iiub
bana6 in Die 6pbc gcganacn, Die
Hcineinnnbmcu abcr 5lrild. gbcnip
perbdlt c5 iih nit Der Nclp s)orf Seuz
trail. bcrcn 9ruttos Ginnabmeu III
nabcsl picrSig Wilionen niidien.
iuabrenb slridljeitig Ole 8cincinnnbz
men nm 21a Willipncn nbnabmcn.
Gr iiigte bin5u, buB bel Der 9icip 0apcrl
in Den am 80. Nopembcr 1913 abgcs
lauicncn iiini Wpnatcu, Die Bottom &
Maine nnb bic Snturio & Weitcrn
nid,t 9ercdnct. Die Ginnnbmcn I'M
ilbcr cine Wiaion SuriidacNalacit. Die
gusgabcu mn Stcuern nbcr nm itbcr
Slpci @tilionen 9eipahicn mieicrl. nnN
iiibrtc an. baB Die Nnhu in oieicnt
Sabre 21a Willioncn mcbr an Spbncn
Si 5ublcn babe ais 1910. ipabreno
Der Srahtperfebr heilnbe Slpci Wilins
neil pcnigcr brinac ais namalS. llno
hd6 lilh Die Sniiosicrrntcn 81 niceri9
ieicu.
&rrr elliott thciIte icrucr mir. bnG
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03

ever popular daisy design, to be
embroidered in eyelet or solid
embroidery and seed stitch,
with a lace trimmed edge, makes
charming negligee.
Stamped on fine linen lawn. S5c
Cotton for embroidery .25c
D50-Pair of Pillow Shams. The ac-
cOmpanying illustration shows a
pretty pair of pillow shams in
morning glory and poppy de-
sign. very effective worked in
solid embroidery stitch.
Stamped on sham material,
per pair soc
Cotton for working 25c extra.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03
@ir lieiern Gm@ oie Wufer
~ biGisen Yreiiem.

fronts are crossed deep in clos
ing. The collar is very effective.
The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 80.
"a, 36, 80, 40, - ana A. inches
bust measure. Ii requires A 1-2
yards of 24-inch material for a
36-inch size.
9S37-Ladies' Costume with Plain or
Full Chemisette, and with Long
DR. Shorter Sleeve. A Charming
and Popular Design. Brocade in
pretty brown and green figures
was used for this design. Tan
m~essaline with chiffon in a
cream tint supplied the trim
ming. The skirt is gracefully
draped over back and front and
the plaits may be tucked invis-
IDLY or stitched in tuck effect.
The drop yoke is heightened by
a sleeve that may be finished at
elbow length with a pretty cuff,
or in close fitting wrist length.
The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 80.
"a, 80, 80, 40 and ~ inches bust
measure. 1t requires 5 yards of
i4-inch material for a 36-inch
size.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03

bnuptidd,lid Sfltnri. Surn5Sp. Glbuiz
ian, Sirnnd. &nlona unb arpid in
Setradt. bpdl hat Sfutari Die gr0btclr
Grnuccn. Sic i'm lcbtcu Snlfanfricsc
riibmlidl bctauut gcporocnc Stuot
Sdhlt $4,000 Gimuphncr. nnrllntcr an
10000 &uihplitcu. Is beiist idDnc.
fnhrbnrc StrnBcn, uiclc mpbcrne
0dlicr ulb llinmt tdgltd, mchr. llno
a1cbr Den G%hnrntter ciilcr mittclz
c%llrppdiideu Stabt an. Sfltturi lit
rid,t MIR hic aroBtc unh iclpnitc Stant
ocS Sutbca. ionberu aud Der Sip
cincS fatholiid'cu Gr5biidoia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03
Rufie not supplied. Perforated
pattern not supplied.

9S2s-Ladies' Dressing or House
Sack. A Dainty Negligee. Fig
ured crepe in lavender and
white with facings of lavender
edges with the crepe was used
to make this comfortable gar
ment. A wide belt and tie ends
of lavender ribbon trim the
waist. The model may also be
used for cashmere. lawn. per-
Gale, silk. dimity, or fianneIette
with any suitable trimming. The
sack portions r heightened by
skirt or peplum parts and the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03
Sic S6hin bat setiinoist.

Sic Senfen iuphl, es jet idiuer,
: cine anoerc 5u betpmmcn. Wir
, erlauben ms, Sic cineS Sciicreu
, 5u %belchren. 9aiien Sic cine
fleinc @erlangt : Anseisc lit
; nnierc Giatter einriifen nnn cs
; merncn iih baln tiihtigc &6din=
ueu melnen. Dies gilt aud, fir
anSerc Sienitbuteu fir ba:
Sans, bic harm, Die Siiitc ubcr
bic Babrif. Ginc flciuc Ser
luuat. Nnjeisc in uniercn Sldt=
tern reoet icoe WOdle jm 10000
hamilton. Us lit Gillis unb elm
iaf. Stehe Yreiie fir iuld,c
Nn5eiGen auf Seite II. (
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03
unier decentralization,

Sn undlitebenhc Snbcllc 5ciat. mic
hcr Nntionnl McidJthum uuicrca Surs
eeS i'll iiiufiia Sdbrcn nngepnd,ien lit.
Die 3ifiern purhen bon DER Mc9icrun9
Sliummcn9eltcllt nm itellen Den Wcrtb
hes %acinimmtcn Seriouolz uub @turbz
ci9cltblnts Dor:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03
Die HamptitaSt 2Ilbanien's.
tSrisinalbienit Der q. H.

Inn Die Srage, lpeldc albnniidc
Staht bic 6anptitabt pc& uclcu
Hcid,cS lpcrbcn iol. bat iid in Scr
lesten 3eit III Der Rreiic cine lcbbaitc
Sistuiiion cntipidelt. Us fpnrmcrl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03

ilber9efpmmen rdd Inlcrifa", idgt
Hcp. Hetf6, nrm lid bier nicbcr5us
luNcn; hcsbnlb iptrb ,es iid) Den amcris
faniiden @erbdltniiicn nnpniicn. iid
ai'inilieren; c. blcibt abcr fathpliih
uno bnSu miro c5 icinc Sprudc
pflcgcn." -nadth. &ptcnblott."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03
4rp Appi Der

Snt Sahrc 1904 Idldstt MA ecn
Hntionnl Ncihttiim nu S107.104,s
211.000 unb CO cutiiclcu alti icbc
Ycrion int Snnbc St,310.t1 Nun
bari bieie Suutme niht nit bcm in
llmlaui befinrlidcu &apital peripeds
icln; bon bisiem eutidllcu aui Die
Scrlou rllnp S34.34.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03
f%f

= 100000 ipll fir cine 9pncrcts
Nonb mls9c9rbeu mcrpcn. bic pn6u be-
iGimmt iii. bic Stdbtc tSonb on 2nc mub
@reeu Dan, @iS.. 6u pcrbiubcu.
8elte Srcure fir Die IutlcrI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03
I'll. y. Jennings,

Gin Sabnrdllber unb Der Or 3lIdts
hdusler. beruirbt iih nm nns @Dupcrz
lellrs Nnrt BON CATALONIA. Sic Spliz
tit miro botl INNER brcdigcr.-~St.
y. S~olts5t9."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03

Wian perseiie nidlt, iein Nbpn-
nemcmt reht5eitia einsnieuben. gmd,
Der Scitnnssmnnn fam obue @eln
nidt cgiitiercn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-03

%or Dem Nid,ter III 8cits %irginia.
iuclder icincn cigencu @roBputcr
lpceen Sruufenbeit p%erlrtbcilt, pcrs
blaBt bciuabe Die &omers Suseuo zines
Srutia.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
NO HOPE FOR GAS.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
We will not try to do anything until
spring."
Dawson Knows . Way.
It was stated that the affairs of the
Kansas Natural Gas company, with
its dual set OF receivers and multitude
Of claims and mortgages are to be un-
tangled at once. The first step In this
direction will be taken by Judge Smith
McPherson who will hand down an
order in regard to the disposition of
81. 400. 600 overdue to the company from
important gas companies. which are
its patrons.
The only question threshed out today
was in regard to where the 81, 400. 900
should go. The attorneys for the bond
holders and the pipe line company each
assert the priority Of their 'claims.
Attorney General Dawson. of Kansas.
was present to insist that the disposal
Of the money should be left to the state
receivers after It had been turned over
to them. He asserted that plenty of
capital could be found in Kansas to
finance extensions and improvements
IL assurance could be given that the
Kansas Natural was g6lng concern.
Where is the moLey to come from
that you say 10 necessary to ret more
gas?" Judge Mcpherson asked
IT the administration OF th1sa6airs
Of the company il left to the state re-
ceivers there are many. men in Kan
sas who will lend them money" Mr..
Dawson replied.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
Gen. ER DEAD.


Chicago. Jan A-1he death Of 0en-'
es11 Simon Bolivar Buckner at Lex1mg-
TIM. KY, recAllo his struggle here after
flhe cloee Of the Civil war to recoup his
fortune. Before the var In which he
attained the rank Of lieutenant general
in tho Confederate army. General
8uckner owned proEoray In what II now
the heart Of Chicago's buainess district.
TO avoid con1l1catlon. at the outbreak
Of the war. he decided It to q brother
in-law. who served in the federal army.
His br0ther-ln-law. who was mortally
wounded In battle. left Z win restoring
the property to General Buckner. Title
was not perfected until after long and
expensive litigation. A building was
erected ON the land and la1ar- the gsn-
6ral sold Il Tor &6o0, 80.
During the litigation over the prop
erty It was said u. 9. Grant. his class
mate at West Point. offered General
8uckner his private purse. In tho early
eighties. when General Grant met with
financial reverses In New York, General
Buckner hastened to tender his assist-
ApCo.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

caslset containing her body Is to be
buried in a double grave with that Of
her mother. Mrs. Pace Caldwell, whose
funeral takes place this afternoon.
Miss Caldwell, when Is years Of age,
was taken i'll while attending school in
New York in 1889. She was removed
lon- in Pittsburg. Pa, where she died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell acceded to her
dying request and made a grave on
the lawn Of their home here. There
the body rested until last night, when
1t was disinterred. The metallic casket
placed beside that of Mrs. Caldwell,
where it will rest until today when two
hearses will bear the body of mother
and daughter to Mount Muncie ceme-
terry.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
PARSONS DEPOT OPENED.
Gov. Hodges and Prominent Speaker.
There-Banquet Served.

Gov. Hodges and Prominent Speakers
There-Banquet Served.
Parsons. Kan, Jan. 9.-The new
NJ, K. & T. passenger station and Of
flee building here costing $4,000 was
opened to the public Thursday. A
general celebration occurred and it is
estimated 10000 persons inspected the
building during the day. A number
of Kansas newspaper men also were
here.
A banquet. attended by 800 MEM
bers Of the chamber OF commerce,
N K. & T. officials and their guests
were served in the Katy dining room.
Among the speakers were Governor
Hodges, Congressman p. p. Campbell,
Hugh p. Farrelly, w. H. Fitzpatrick
and c. N. Whitehead. assistant to the
president of the Katy Governor
Hodges spoke briefl. Of the impor-
tance of railroad building, Of the cur
rency law and the Panama canal
'The currency bill," he said, "is the
epitaph OF the money trust. Its great
Significance is that our governme mt
has commenced - policy of recon-
etructing business. The greater vol
ume of currency will enable the in
dustries to rehabilitate themselves,
thus utilizing a now dormant indus
trial condition. The completion Of the
Panama canal will transform the
commercial map Of the nation. KAN
sas. Missouri and Texas will derive the
greatest benefits"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
GIVE AWAY KISSES.
CONTINUED from Pare one.)

Frenchman turns the tables and ex-
presses establishment at the naughty
things he discovered in his observations
of ''The Women of Uncle Sam"
1.-The immense territory Of the United
States is not vast enoughsfor the Amer
lean girls ambitions" M. Deschamps
says in his book. "She wishes to reign
over Europe also. She feels assured
that to accomplish this she simply has
to show herself over here"
How Kisses Saved Dad.
Here Is the story he tells of the Kan
sas girls achievements with her kisses:
Mabel, the youthful daughter Of
Kansas farmer. stood on the threshold
with her eyes anxfously fixed on the
horizon. storm was coming up. II
the farmhands did not get the crop un-
der cover before the storm broke Ma
bel's father would be ruined and she
would be obliged to forego the musical
studies on which she had set her heart.
$50 she hit upon an idea Gather
ing the lazy farmhands about her, she
said: Boys. l will give three kisses
and q hug to the Ine among you who
does the best work today. The next
best will get two kisses. The third
will get q hug. Father shall be the
judge
sThereupon the farmhands worked
like Tro1ans and when darkness fell
and the storm burst above them the
entire crop was In safety. Then amid
much solemn ceremony Mabel pro-
ceeded to distribute the promised
prizes In the presence OF her father
and mother. All went on smoothly
except when the winner Of the third
prize tried to get kiss In addition to
the solitary hug awarded to him. He
was duly sQuelched. however. Next
day the resourceful Mabel returned
to her musical studies.
Such things don't happen in
France" he concludes with emphasis.
The Kansas girl Il described AZ be-
| ing very beautiful. rather slender, but
| not so snAkelfke as the New York
/. girls, with cheeks painted in natures
own vermillion and q wealth Of dark
brown hair. nearly black. Her eyes
were dark blue and she had lips
claret wine
Plung1ng into FA.e Lifo.
n Deschamps declares that the
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

American veon,mn ~ nlunwad he'd
so. nos snse ~ Lask ~ E.snous ~ ~.
~. .rr 10y .-s Ian4., =. ~.
ceeo - INC nAus1s eiIa. Win pef -
sancu0n- - th19 chAr1ceer1o1C
with her other WayWard tendencies
which he holds responsible for the
failure Of marrfaeea hefween Amefi-
can ~irln ana 1.,,r,,,.e,s rcp,Iern~n
ssGr- L-,SA,x % 49,. k.s--uo. - 1Sss
snOuaon HuEopeans g. -. 0ot
vain tnear american W1vee 49,
champs asks, and GtratghtWay an
sWeTB: sIt - simply impossible for
n man to ret along nth An Amorfcau
woman.r
~ ~,+. tn.+ the
-. 80 lAnp1 oHaHss
prettiest ne found In western ~
souri, and sKAnsaa he oayD-but
promptly he ut1nlffiee his remarks
with the assertion fhat ahe II cold ana
without --~ - th~ tvre that
..Ee.-E !. y eno -
tnouSH - ny atttaSt = man. ooes nos
retain nae regard. He continues:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
RELEASE FOR H1OCK,INil
Iron Workers Official May Re Re-
leased In so Days, Says Wife.

Leavenworth, Kan, Jan. 9.-That
Herbert 8. Hockin, convicted secretary
of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
will be a free man within thirty days
was q prediction made by Mrs. Hockin
following a visit of two. hours with
her husband at the United States
penitentiary here Thursday. The wife
of the former secretary bases her
hope on work accomplished by her.
self during q stay Of seven weeks in
Washington, from where she has re-
Gently returned.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
ATcHIsoN MILL QUITS


Atchison, Kan. Jan. 9.-The Cain
Mill company. one of Atchison's i'm
p0rtant Touring mills, announced
Thursday its decision to quit business.
The company was embarrassed by
depressed business conditions ana
unfortunate investments, as well as by
heavy expense. due to the fact the
mill did not have .rackage facilities
While no figures are obtainable as
to the total Indebtedness of the con-
cern, It Is learned that the aggregate
wal reach about $3.50 The Ex-
change National bank. which II one
OF the largest creditors. holds a claim
for $1,000. b. p. Waggener. president
and attorney for the bank. said that
he believes the affairs Of the mill
would be Strengthened out without
the necessity for stringent legal action
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
PATH OF FLOWERS.

5 Kansas City. Jan. s-when the funeral
cortegs, bearing the body Of Bernard Cor
rigan, former president Of the Metropo1-
tan Street Railway company, reached tho
Cathedral here today. thousand men
and women were massed about the steps
unable to dnd places inside. The steps
OF the cathedral were strown with white
Of flowers continued out into the street
and across to the tar curb. Bishop
Thomas f. hllis conducted the services,
assisted by several prieots. Az the body
was carried inside the nourners burst into
q chant for the dead.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
WITH. FIERY BRAND.

!. ses s(Continned from Page One.l
erS and win add weight to the argu-
ment of the men and women who ask
for school reforms.
Increase Standard OF Schools.
Pearson believes. the teachers can
urge new laws which will put the
public schools OF the state on a higher
plane and increase their standing as
compared with the schools of other
states. Just the exact laws which
will be asked, however, have not been
determined by the teachers: although
they may go SO far as to ask consid-
GRAFTON at the hands Of the political
parties in the preparation OF their
state platforms. With the political
organizations boosting public school
advancement the work Of the teach
ers before the legislative bodies would
perhaps be made much easier.
The legislatures have been In q
manner derelict In their duty towards
school legislation" declared Pearson.
Tho failure to give proper legisla-
ton has resulted in educational ex-
perts dropping the Kansas schools to
twenty-fourth in the list Of states.
Personally. 1 do not blame the
members of the Legislatures in the
past for their failure to provide prop
or legislation. I blame the teachers Of
the state. We were unorganized. I
WOu1O COIu8 70 1ORSA0 u 4I ue lOI =
bill. But I would come Al an individ-
ual. Dozens Of other teachers would
do the same. In the future, though,
there will be no shifting of responsi-
bilfty. The teachers with their CEN
tralized Organizations. will be prepared
best improvements for school service.
Their recommendations will represent
the majority opinion Of the teachers
Of KAnsaA, more than ! 200 strong" !"
Ross Takes Hand.
To aid in Increasing the standard
of the public schools Of Kansas, Su-
perintendent Ross this week began q
campaign to determine the number Of
students who actually attend tho high
schools of the state. He expects to
secure a more complete record than
was ever before obtained in Kansas
and believes that Kansas will show
q larger percentage Of her children in
the high schools than the government
average Of seven per cent
The government report shows
that but seven per cent of the school
children Of the country attend the
high SCHOOL," said Superintendent
Ross. ''I believe there is a much
larger per cent than the government
average In the Kansas high schools ''
The high school figures will also
afford the teachers some new mater
of additional school laws for Kansas.
School Textbook Question.
One Of the things on which the teach
] ers will take q decided stand in their
work before the legislature In 1915. IL
the law providing for the state publi-
cation Of school text books They will
probably want the personnel of the
only educators shall serve ON the
board to select material for school
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
Kansas 3S: Ames "a.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 9.-The Ames
basketball quintette again went down
to defeat Thursday night before the
Jayhawker five by 3S to 2 in a much
faster and classier game than the op-
cning contest Wednesday night The
Kansas five started of with a rush,
early piling up a comfortable lead
which the Iowans could not overcome.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
Another Pioneer Dies.

Independence. Kan. Jan. 9-Dr C.
r. Otwell. a physician and long time
resident OF this city. died Thursday. He
served through the Civil war as a sur
geon. He is the father of @. A. Otwell
county clerk; Major Otwell. u. 8. A.,
of Washington, and Mrs. B. q. Dalton
Of Lawrence. wife Of Professor Dalton
of the University Of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09

New York Money Market.
New York, Jan. 9.-MONEY-Cal1 money
cent? cent: clos1s & Psd sid c s2Ge per cent cent 41me me
loans weaker; 60 days, s4@4 per cent; 50
days. per cent: 8 months. ~ per cent.
ss.rInx s eIcsa1se Sss osss fm
days, N.ss. .5o@4 Sc W; demand, SLss.66. Com
mercial bills. s4.ss@4 ssx.
,.s! s1LvER-Bar 1e silver. s7tc; Mexican dol
BONDS Government bonds. nrn: rail-
road bonds. firm.
New York Sugar Market
New York. Jan. e-SU0AR-Raw. firm;
Muscovado. 27o013: Centrifugal. a7o6
32s; molasses. zls@e.zs. Refined. uiet.
q. Joseph Live stock Market. j,
st. Joseph, Jan. e-HOGS-Receipts 4e0o.
Market s@l0c higher. Top. ss.2s; bulk Of
sales HS56e.15.
S.s5; calves. s5.0o@l0oo.
SHEEP Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Lambs. $6.ooQs.z6.
Wichita Live Stock Market.
Wichita. Jan. o.-HOG6-Receipts 1.1oo.
Market higher. Top. $S.ls: bulk Of sales.
cxTTLE-Receipts so. Market steady.
$5C01S.00; stockers and feeders. $6.76@7so;
stock cows and heifers. $45006.2e: bulls.
$4.500626; calves. &&1010.00
Ka1ss. sfty live Srn~s ss-~krs
Kansas City. Jan. S.-HO0S-Receipts
sai.. M seess: $500 : nssyy . y sesl 1'. p.ee z.
SO: ss pig pigs. TooGa: 10. ~ ~
cATTLE@Rscs,Dts 1sso. inclua.ns M .os
steers, Ss6o6e 10: dressed beef steers, t7.16
ds.5o: western steers. semQsso: southern
steers: ssoo9soo: cows. s4x@7.1: heifsrs,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
Heirs Want the Money.

Smith Center. Kan. Jan. s-Heirs Of
E. C. Prowant, who was killed In an
automobile accident while en- route to
Kearney. Neb., from this place, have ask
ed attorneys to collect from q bank At
Franklin. Neb., money found In front Of
q garage where Pfowant had stopped
No money was found on the body after
his death and It IL said he carried large
amounts. Soon after he left Franklin,
the proprietor Of the garage found q large
polf Of bin I'm the street. He p14ced the
money n . local bank to await the owner.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-09
TODlY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Jan. s-CoRN-Drastic selling
out Of corn had . weakening effect today
on all cereals. Shipments Of corn from
Argentina reached q heavy total, and
there was q continuance Of mild weather
in this country lessenins the demand for
feed. Predictions OF cold coming soon
were ignored. The opening which for
corn was the Same n last night to nc
on, was followed by . material decline.
Afterward Buenos Ayres reports that
the corn crop was late owing to frost
gave the market an upturn. Tho close
wa snorvous at an advance Of ~ to 31c
net.
WHEAT-Wheat spectators tried to
follow the corn market, selling when 1t
was weak and buying when there were
signs OF q turn. Disappearance Of snow
protection In the winter belt had an or
set In forecast Of larger world ship
ments. priceo started unchanged to kc
higher and hardened 4 little more. but
then underwent . sag.
Prices rallied later when corn rose. The
close was steady: q shade higher.
OATS-Buying on the part OF the cash
houses made oats relatively steady. Sell
ing pressure was only moderate.
vISIONS-Provisions went up grade
with hogs. First sales were SO to TIC
higher and there was q decided further
advance.