davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23

Eighteen members of the Medford
volunteer fire department have gone
on strike in protest against the city
councils decree to deprive them of
telephones at the city's expense.
They have made out their resigna-
tions and will present them March | .
The eighteen members comprise the
entire membership.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
Many From Here
To Hear NIinstrels

soodly number from Ashland
contemplate attending the minstrel
performance to be given at Talent
tomorrow evening. Talent has much
musical ability and it has been we'll
trained and will give a fine perform
ance' The Elks Quartet from Ash
land will also participate. You will
not miss it if you attend.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
Oscar Werth Has
Fingers Amputated

Oscar Werth had the first two fin
gers on his right hand so badly
crushed in the sausage machinery in
his fathers pork packing plant Sat
urday that II was necessary to ampu-
tate them. The other two fingers
were injured, but DR.. Jarvis hopes to
save them. The young man is at
Drs. Jarvis and Boslough's private
hospital on East Main stret.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
ARTICLE 2.
Interest.

The objects OF the associa-
tion shall be to promote the cam
paign for the reopening of the South
ern Oregon State Normal School with
a permanent appropriation and to
assist in developing an adequate and
efficient normal school system for the
state OF Oregon. H. ".ri" 'l
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
Wear Your Booster TAG.

Every loyal citizen who has pur-
chased a booster tag is requested to
wear it until after the meeting Tues
day evening. These tags should also
be worn to the meeting. in order that
each person may be properly seated.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
Notice to Odd Fellows.

Ashland Lodge No. 45, |. o. O. F..
will confer the Initiatory degree on
five candidates Thursday evening
February 26. All Odd Fellows are
invited to be present.
VIM. a. FLACKUS. U. G.
b, h. STEVENS, Sec.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
Charter Members,

The charter members of this asso-
citation shall be any and all qualified
persons who shall have paid or agreed
to pay the membership fee prescribed
in Article hereof before the regular
monthly meeting Of March, 1914
March 81. ......
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23

No collection. No soliciting for
funds Admission absolutely free.
School mass meeting at Arm
ory Tuesday, p. m. at
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23

Central Point is to have new
Southern Pacific depot, the crew now
being on hand to move the old one
When will Ashland's turn come?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
CONSTITUTION.
ARTICLE l..
Name.

This organization shall be known
and styled The Normal School Asso-
citation"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
ARTICLE I.
Officers.

Section l. The officers of this or
ganization shall be- President, vice
president, secretary, treasurer and
three trustees. The three trustees,
together with the president and sec
retary, shall constitute the executive
committee.
Sec. 2, The term of office shall be
for the balance of the year 1914 and
until their successors are elected.
Sec. 3. The officers shall be elect
ed by ballot by majority vote OF
all members present at the meeting.
Sec. 4. Should any vacancy occur
in any office. the same may be filled
by election at any regular meeting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23

Paint your house. Help make it
Ashland the Beautiful"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23
ARTICLE 3.
Membership.

The membership of this asso-
citation shall consist Of all per-
sons who may contribute $1,000
or more to the work of the associa-
tion during the year 1914. The said
membership fee may be paid in ten
equal monthly installments, as per
the terms of pledge card specified in
Article of the Bylaws of this asso-
citation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23

Continued on Page Eiglt.) a,s.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23

You'll find 1t at Enders'.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23

- Saturday, March 7th?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-02-23

Normal School mass meeting Tues
lay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

poor criterion Of his later performances.
Cleveland recalled him 1T the end Of 1soe
and passed him to Toledo. In the Amerf-
can Association. for 10. Jake injured
his foot In Toledo and also failed 70 bat
up to the mark. which caused him TO be
sold outright TO Memphls. Tenn. in ,tifs
Southern Asyociation. by Toledo. after
thirty-fiye games. In which he batted for
si& He took . weeks vacation before
reporting TO Memphis and II did him .
world Of good. He struck his stride IN
every department In Memphis. hit IA In
eighty-one games and fieided for 81
twisted luck OF his branch Of the profes-
sion. went to Memphis In 1909 to look
over Q pitcher. who was soon convicted
In the scouts mind Of being ham. but
Larry fell all over himself bsgging Presi-
dent Ebbets, of Brooklyn. to buy Dsuhert.
a young first baseman. Ebbets was not
looking for first basemen. as Jordan was
considered . star, bat to keep Sutton
from going mad and biting the postofice,
agreed to put In draft for Jake. Man.
ager McGraw, of the New York Giants.
heard about him, and also put in draft.
but Brooklyn drew the prize
Jake's FIRST opportunity with Brooklyn
was In an exhibition game on the way
home from Florida. in the spring OF 1910,
Jordan having too much OF a stars
delicate temperament to play In an ex-
hibition against bushers. That day Jake
did enough to become the star and Jordan
there and then became q bench-warmer,
subsequently drifting to the then Eastern
League. where he has remained ever
since, although Pittsburgh has repeatedly
tried to get him. And Jake has been a
regular first baseman ever since.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

checks and special design punch sets
for Jacob e Daubert He spent his
first six yeArs in shamokin. where he
was born His iparents then moved to
Lleweliyn, Pa. another mining town In
the anthracite region. He went to school
wheneyer he could until fourteen years
old. but began working as q breaker
boy At eleven. From breaker boy he rose
to mule driver IN the mines. and at
sixteen began the real task Of learning
the game ~ q miners helper.
Jake stuck to the mines until he was
twenty-five years old, hut played base
ball ON all possible occasions. He started
as q pitcher. and II was an q pitcher thai
he made his debut tn the Lykens Val
ley team. of the williams Valley League.
IN 1905. He went from there rs q pitcher
to Kane. In the Interstate League. which
organisation blew up with q bang In the
middie Of its 1907 campaign. Being above
ground made a hit with Jake and he
drffted to Marion. Ohio. In the Ohio and
Pennsylvania League. Tom O'Brien. scout
for the Cleveland Americans, had noted
him AZ pitcher and first baser for
Kane and hustled after him when he
heard he was with Marion. but Jake had
signed to stick with Marion to the end
Of the season. .O'Brien bought him on
the hoof. nevertheless. for delivery next
year. The price paid was $i,2oo and
Scotty 1ngerton.
Daubert went South with the Cleveland.
squad in 1905. but had no chance to break
IN at first base. as Cleveland was wen
fortified with George 'stovafl and Hemp
hill. Wherefore our hero was ishuntedI
to Meanwhile, Tenn, In the Southern As
ISOLATION. which city had his services for
1ss games. in which he batted 80, a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
NEW HAVEN TOO FAR.
Army Thinks Navy woald Not Play
Game In Yale Bowl.

New Haven, Conn.,. Jan. A.-Eforts t.
secure the Army-Navy football game next
fail for the Yale stadium or bowl arr
being made, but canvas of the authori-
ties at both West Point and Annapolis
shows that while New Haven b q sstis-
factory place from the Army standpoint.
II 10 regarded too far by the Navy. d
Witt Cuyler. chairman Of the bowl com
mfttee. admitted that he hoped the game
could be brought to Yale's new stadium.
but stated that he thought the Annapolis
team might object to travelling 50 greaa
q disance. Lieut.. d. P. Smith. of West
Point, the Army football representative.
said: *
so far as the Army is concerned Yale
field would be entirely satisfactory, but
I ana of the opinion that the distances
from Annapolis to New Haven isso great
that the authorities at the Naval Acad-
envy would not agree to the piaying OF
the game in the Yale bowl. The Army
and Navy Departments ct Washin9ton
would hardly approve any schsms that
required the corps OF cadets and midnhip-
men 10 be absent moro than one day.
Playing the game at New Haven Id
never been discussed by the athletic com
mittee Of the two academies." y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
PREFERS DAUBERT
TO GANDH OR CHASE
b. WnxllxrEnr

When it comes to selectins the best frsI
basenan in the game today, three mon
are to be considered. JAKE Daubert Of
the Brooklyn Dodeess; Hal Chase. d
the Ch1cs9o While sox.a and Chick
GandH. ~ the Nstionals
-Four ysars 40 Hal Chase would b
my selection. but he has gone back Z
lot since then. ~cfiick' Candil. IL he were
left handed. would be On par with jake
Daubsrt. but ] am compelled to hard
Daubert the honor. for believe he has
shade on SGandil in the matter of hit
ting. =.
I Daubert IL good man. for any ban
club. He Is fauitless fielder, can sting
that old pin and always works for the
best interests Of his team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
IFrERNATIoHAL.lAcr.

One-mfie Relay Between Canaai
ana u. 8. Athletes at New Yea.
New York. Jan. A.-An intsfnat,opal
relay race Of one mile between o.
United States and Canada has been ar
rsneed for the New York A. Cs.mdoof
meet Il Madison. Square oArdsn on the
eve Of Hncoln's birthday February u
test of the winter sesson.
Those expected to do the chasinx IA
Uncle Sam are Jame& Z. red Mere
dith. N. w sheppard. Homer BAker. ana
Tom Halpin. . ~ z. = :. Z
The Canadians win b Ma Brock.
JACK TAFT. Jack Phiflips ard Jack rre5-
sider 8 3 -; ~. * -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

stuny McInnis should be given the
berth rs FIRST baseman on this mythical
team. He 10 as nne batsman and de-
pendable when men are on the sacks: he
10 splendid fielder. and last year. espe-
ciaiiy. gave as classy an exhibition on
ground covering as ever did Hal CHASE
when that player was king Of them all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25
q
'Sfu57y M & Times Cf Itytlef;es IRE
GENES Thee of q ndil
Boosted % DETROIT IEritsr:

|t>s.<p hils ths nrooklynits 4 : isft. Al
~ tcon alr1a1y b too aronGly q .poft-
~ DGFeua6oo to. Put on any moe4 hlf-
|44sg - fhi1 type Hhero Z man Of e4pai
|eeilber can ~ found who hats from ne
u1xnI 1loe. p - - " ~ = ! - u -
Caek Z .nnIshsd oesder. wonder
on tukinf throws Into tie rauner, has
. snne arm. and = abie p cover p1ontv
= 49, .sS 1ss,, ne .,ts ,sss iissas s.stsf
md y gsefda IN that nAny Of NJ sSusshes
sfe loa6 cne2 etuiRy = only hair line
behind osndif Ia s1Laroshd ahility.
- - Al = eka.nss.
WhiIe 1hsrs are three or four frst
sacE1fD Who. might be- selected. for q
plsc4 IN IL A1i-America team ne ma
5pFtty Of tks experts WIN undoubtedly
'caooee Jake Daubert. Of the Brooklyn
'ouSGk 1ecInnis. Gsndii. and. evSn Hal
chase stand out prominently by reason
[of Exceptionally brilliant work. but the
broollyn man oveeshaddws.sllh his rivals;
peubert y q strong and timely hit
u. = brilliant neldsr. heady bass, rum
Insr. aad the brainisst Of an the first bass
guardians. He II natural artist and
makes easy work OF the most diAlcult
chances He never fails to do the right
thing IN an emergency, and h one Of
tho easiest mon In either league to
handle. He is the cieanesf type Of an
Intelligent BAN player.
IVA G. wsrt. PniaSsipaA Evening Tsi-pssh.
II d almost q toss-up between stuny
McInnis and Jake Daubert for first base
position. They are both very hard hit
tsrs. as well as wonderful fieIders. In
giving McInnis the call ! do not because
OF any local preference. but because
have sized up the other men on this team
In making my selection. With 20 many
left-hand batsmen on the team right
hand hitter like McInnis wosld be prefer
able on the combustion name than any
ieft-hand hitting first sacker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

Jats paubert Il the eIss6lapt ~ bae6s
man - the, National LSasoo - TaAou1d
|pr0sr him even 70 .the altS61< >oquAl1y
Brilliant stufy lfcIuni8 Ina Hocker
an6 one or bros 0<her phyuFo n ths
4rookIyn team. his light has hem DIM
ned because of ths company he = forced
g teep. Ye<s who're he member oe ths
Ecn0 agBreeafion. I think his peiee(jon
~. ne critics would be unanimo@1.
He - . isitter. i neJder. hraiNy ban
Mayer. and ous q the most 65on-&em-
pered MIN o. the diamond. H 10 N
re resui4lttss 80 roo Otter hta,Nsfk y
6naDprselstsd. ~ /.
- ysae IRA pithsuuA Ga.tsprsa.
I % NOT hesitAts TO pick Jaks psubsFt
for nrst base and place him nfth n tae
batting order, whers. strange 70 ~. nrst
ful stellar psrfosIBse, deadly In earnest
IN every game. Daubert sets an example
for n3any other ssnrA He led the Ma
tonal League IN hatnanG and was .award-
Cd thu honor Of being the most valuable
player 70 any club In the National
League. There can be no better fiesdins
frst basepan in the game today. Dsu-
bert can pan bases and he cam exercise
helpful influence over . ball club on
euo - tuc n<uA< All tucSc kniuB8 c0unI
q s'---, go
4 y ysuk Ryd~v. cspcSnn.ii rpsuirvv - 4
Ar h.v. n,,t.s ~. ,.u.s.,-s.
6eld for - ana ,-~,xc.. t.a ~
nrsS..ss. o. -. - can ne
ovsr .iss.. - 49, y ssn S r5nn
T,r~, 80 -. 49, r. -
.nd pssss-s - T...., y. 1oooy.
49, --s~.ss.-s sc .ss. 80 o ,s..
1900 ~, - s-, ~ sscA.'
sos.t s.cp-s " .ner euAn-
Mc.nnis mas
sne a.ss'',s ene Atnie.ic inneio play
pse.ne. tn.t one couio
~. .eno.u ~ cnrup. tne quArtet oy re-
nS"... sns yne o. tnese TOUR starn In
.Ss1 70 M u-sna umey .nitung:
s- en.rhanie nandief Oh
no eosno oaus sno saves many
" ~" esesef Work On the oeg.
D. WI. Oconnsr. 81 Louis rost-DiEafck.
~ the Aii-Americ2n FIRST bassman be-
49, OF tnn young CUBS all around
ms man can 90 anything As
Ven - eitner Mcinnh or Daubert. and
sge "Inks even oeuer- safer mas been
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25


rit- isl0s opeaiog Sale
|t1ogyD ~, JAN. -, 1o14
n ia u. - - sGlaE
as 0eed q AuUiioa lis
WILL HeuENDY
Two loads Of hg finished draft horsss:
Charles AcHeury, one load Of aiI-purposs
horsesi Norman corbin. - bead OF vir-
nTCH MeuEHRY
One load out Of the mountains Of West
Virgtnia- G. W. Rsckeweg. one load Of
10y rae and coach horses: private
< GPECIALs.
Two pacers that can show miles In
z:s9: Two ponies and outfits Eight pair
! This stock issrisbt out Of hard work,
and we have . horse for every purpose.
4 Prospective buyers win hnd Il pfo6t.
able TO attend this sale.
All stock must be A. represented. or
stock can y Inspected on sunday.
Private sale All day every day.
pR0wR KArw Tan,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

By Z. A. Bsehsiof. Detroit Free Press
Chick Gandil Is my selection as the
tar first sacker. give him preference
'ver Jake Daubert. the Brooklyn star.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

When Tim Jordan VAS the Brooklyn
first baseman he was not notsd for
nimbie thinking. and other teams took
advantages Of him. One OF the nrst 10
learn the difference that had come over
the frst base Job on The Brookiyn
squad was Hans WAGNER. He vas on
first the next batter droye - Daubsrf.
who was stranger to Hans. ana he
FLYING Dutehnan asr fsr ssccnd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

National capitsl League.
-Monday-open date.
wsdaesdayEvelvst Kind Va c.piio, Hill
Thnrsday-Y. n q A. Va Caanos-
Fhday-Paiss "a Cinhsn. BrunswicAs N n
Men.
saturday cosunbisss va Polom.cI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

D. WI. O'csasr. 81 Louis rcst-DiuicA.
have chosen Vic Safer, Of Chicago.
as the Aii-American FIRST bassman be-
cause Of this young Cubs all around
eoHU This man can do anything N
well - either McInnis or Daubert. and
some things even better. Safer has been
hiding his light under a bushel, and
those folks who have him tabled wrong
had better hurriediy give him the once
over. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-25

Had he been a member of the
New York Giants or the worlds
champion Athletics the vote of the
writers would have been practically
unanimous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23
SANTA Re NOTES.

Items for this column may be tefe-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
omce.J
Mr.. and Mrs. F. "A. Flohrschuts aEs
visiting In Oklahoma for two weeknL
James Drury has returned to Chi
cago. after spending a few days nero
ON business.
General Manager Kouns has re-
turned from a business trip to Chi
cago.
Galen Crook and C. n. Williams Of
the store department are spending the
weekend In Kansas City attending the
graduating exercises Of the Kansas
City Dental college.
Archie Baird, assistant supArtn-
tondent Of shops. Ii attending the boil
ermakefs' convention at Philadelphia
The members Of the Ladies' Auxtl-
larry to the g. U. of N. A. surprised
Mrs. N. ]. Slaybaugh Friday at the
home OF her daughter. MIRA Charles
Elkins. The ladies spent the day at
the Elkins home Those present
were Mrs. Deppe. Mrs. John Nelson.
Mrs. George Saunders, Mira ". =.
Boydston. Mrs. Earl Slayhaugh. 14rs-
Shonkweiler. Mrs. b. F. Williams. Mrs.
John Fefdner. Mrs. Roy Slayhaugh.
Mrs. Smiley. Mrs. Summers. Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. George Flemming, Ma.
Murrell. Mrs. n. ]. Slaybaush. Mrs..
Elkins.
Miss Della Hughes OF tho freight
claim department II spending the
weekend in Kansas City.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the s. U. of N. "A. will be
held next Thursday afternoon at 117
West Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Beden of
Hutchinson are spending the weekend
with relatives and friends here.
Mike Cloheesy of the electrical de-
partment at Temple, Tex, II here for
an extended visit to relatives and
frienda
w. III. Dana Of the freight claim
department will spend Sunday with
friends in Valley Falls.
H. F. GilAland. Paul Sherman and
e. r.. Belt Of the auditor of disburse-
ments Office went to Chilltcothe to-
day on a fishing trip.
The regular meeting OF the 8. u. OF
N. A. will be held next Thursday
evening at their hall. 627 Kansas ave-
nue.. The ladies' auxiliary of the 8.
U. of N. A. will have charge Of a So
cial hour after the regular business
meeting.
Fred A. Davis, chief clerk to the
auditor of disbursements. went to
Chicago today to Join Mrs. Davis in a
short visit to relatives.
c. F. Layman of the freight claim
department will leave within a short
time for Willow Hill. IN. where he
will spend a few weeks vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23

s.<,1.~, - -, s,xdp =
- =
SA.,An~ - 49, ~a - y
~ eS,SsS ~ - ~. - s
EsSiv SnmusSr - 1e1 Ia. - SS SSS<s
Terix TS.rs~s,ssS - ~ SS<f
n a ESriv G,sss,eSSSfss. - b 4. sSS<z
100 10 1soc WSE1G - - "a
Tc1SSxTx 81. A1rra 49, 49, - - -
s.. psr - an: pw1e{ Cik6i69i1 - a.
Per 4. IN: Esssisns, - q. - ~ 81
Beauty. Or C. - ~ RI -
SWEET Po3XT0 PI1SfTo-Yoa,ev
yssssys. per G. .. ~ i. 40; ISlioW
eouthoru 0ueonS NJ q - - ri. 63:
Early Golden. ~ G. -. n e. ~ -
yssseys. per e. e. PR Il GIL: 6s1 -
CHEESE-lssz01s5<e.
DIAMOND Bx6KErO-3k bu., - a..
&c. =
BERRY DoxBs-Soo q ~ nannalo r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23
Couehed for Three Years

II am a lover Of your godsend to hu-
manity and science. Your medicine. DIR.
Kings New Discovery. cured my cough
Of three years standing." says Jennie
Flemming. OF New Dover, Ohio. Have
you an annoying cough? Ii 1t stubborn
and won't yield to treatment! Get q Soc.
bottle Of DIR. Kings New Discovery to-
day. What 1t did for Jennie Flemming 1t
win do for you. no matter how stubborn
81 chronic q cough may be. II stops .
cough and st6rR throat and lung trouble.
Relief or money back. S0c and 500. at
sI Sucsien.s .XfsS4agz6ivsn Tor Pimpies-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23

tssllins prices By eamI 2. y, whole
APPLES-Ben Davis, extra fancy, per
box, 500 fancy. per box. SIS; Winesaps,
per box. &.2e: Genitons. Der box. $2.1s:
Missouri Ptppins. per box. $2.lO
$50
BANANAS-Extra fancy. Der H.. &c.
ORANGES-Pcr box, 93G0.
CALIFORNIA LEMONS-Per box, 500.
HOME GROWN PIE PLAINTIFF H..
sTRAWBERRIEs-Pe crate, $3.50.
FANCY HONEY-Per case, $a26
FLORIDA TOMATOES - Fancy. Per
crate &3.23: choice, per crate, $500.
HOME GROWN LETTUCE-Per bas-
ket. 40c.
RADIsHEsPer doz.. 3oc: in lots Of 8
. SPRING oNIoNs-Psr Do. punches.
aoc.
AsPARAGUSLPexd ox, &c.
NEW BEETS-Per doz., nc.
NEW CABBA0E-PcF h.. &c.
NEW PEAS-Per u blu. box, &c.
NEW TURNIPS-Per dox., 30c.
|, NEW BEANS-WAx. per basket, $50:
Green, per basket, $1.26.
0PINACH-Per bu., 60c.
NEW POTATOESPer bu., 500.
MINNESOTA ROSE POTATOESePeP
bu., Sc; Minnesota Rurals-Per Lu., Sc;
Montana Rurals-Per bu., Sc.
ONION6-Yellow Dermudas. per crate.
e Is; Crystal Wax. per crate. first grade,
$50; second grade. R.1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23
IOuAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago May 2a--WHEAT-Wheat de-
veloped strength today owing to the fail
ure Of predicted rain in the soft winter
crop state. There was a feeling, too. on
the part Of many traders that 216c break
from the high point of wednesday was
enough for the present at least Pit Of
ferings were much smaller than on yes
terday; the market opened a shade to 10
Nc higher and made further gain be-
fore beginning to react.
Afterward dispatches in regard to the
flattering promise and the nearnees OF
harvest in Oklahoma and Kansas led to
q decided setback. The close was nervous.
sc on to hgKc up. compared with last
night.
CORN-Further rains in Argentina
causing damage and delay to shippers
gave corn q lift. May delivery went
straight up to the long looked for goal
70 cents a bushel. After starting We to
Nc higher, prices continued to rise.
Weakness Of other grain brought about
q subsequent down turn The close wa
unsettled at Nc to 5sc net advance.
OATS-Dry weather still worried the
oats crowd. Commission buying was Q
great deal more active than usual.
Provisions tended to
ease on with hogs. Shorts furnished
about the only demand.
Chicago Grain Market
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade az reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. columbian
Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-23
THE WEATHER RECORD

Following ore observations Of the United
States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending At o'clock this morn