davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

8pens bauife 6ereninser bu1
mootaget StrobDoelie fro @bieago
ON at operpere Meolnggel1e>1 al
@rlmoitenen til BET M Mloerooms,
biem | Mortpooo @orf Sbnoag 6eu
lite Sftober, pe0 bpilten @eiligbeo
allie Gbieagos oanite Smgiorer9i11.
ger ifal oeltage. @jemnretg tiolige-
re- &raiioemt, 5ru 6. s: &m1m,
bar fanet set @resbperp>at fungere
beo Ben ceremonielle Gel al Sc
item, og Der oil blipe bolbt @en oo
6aler al 8ralter11e San, 8ltcbfelbt
og Mnoerien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25
Rari1tp.

Torfatteren 8. 6. Mielien, Ser
for fort 9i6 iioen bolot Doneorao
poa Dmia Sail, bar tilitillet beer-
peren6e @enner. ct 8rep me0 en-
biertelig Gaf for l1opiit @ieltfribeo
UNDER tit forte 6pbolo i @aeine,
Scr itaoig bill itaa bam i penIig
Grinoring. S 5pnoags talte ST.
Mielien | Mem Dorf, og 0ermeo Tut
teoe bans Mmerifu=9urne, ioet ban
Il Gnsougs tiltradote Eilbogereiien
til Nanmarf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
FISH HOOK CAUGHT BODY.
Atwood Woman Finds Man Drowned
Three Months.

Atwood. Kan. April e.-Whils Mrs.
Sparts place about three miles east OF
Ludell, was fishing in Beaver creek her
fishhoOk caught what at first appeared
to be an old coat but after some pulling
at the fish line q mans hand was pulled
out Of the water.
Frightened. she ran to the house. told
her husband what she had seen and
tainted.
The coroner and sheriff were notified
by telephone and went to the creek.
where they removed the body Of q man
from the creek. There was about eigh-
teen inches Of water in the creek and a
revolver with two empty and three load
ed shells was found in his clothes.
There were also some scraps OF paper
in the pockets but the action Of the
water had obliterated all the writing
thereon.
By most Of those who viewed the
body it was thought to be that OF John
Rauthwarter, q Hungarian who disap-
peared three months ago. The clothing
worn was similar to that usually worn
by him and the size OF the man also
corresponded. The teeth indicated 1t ~
be the body Of an old man.
Rauthwarter lived alone and had met
with reverses and was discouraged.
having bought land Of the Perkins es-
tate and lost several crops. He had
take his own life rather than go to the
county poor house. The body was in
tered in the Atwood cemetery and the
coroner's inquest adjourned Indefinite
ly, not having finished taking all of the
testimony.
AS yet nothing definite has been
brought out by the evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

ciplinary measures II wine or beer be
found in his possession on shtpboaro.
yet the same man 10 constantly aware
Of the free use Of alcoholic liquors on
hoard ship which Is officially permit
ted to officers, and the too frequent
derelictions which occur among them
in consequence. The prohibition OF
alcohol to the men has rendered alco-
nolism among them almost a negligi-
BILE quantity.
respects models for the enlisted men
in duty, habits and department"
Naval Officers Don't Like 1t.
Secretary Daniels order was general
" discussed in naval and other cir
cles here today. The order ono Of the
most sweeping ever promulgated by
the navy department not only abolishes
the traditional wine mess Of the ofh-
GERS, but will bar all alcoholic liquors
from every ship and shore station OF
the navy. Surgeon General Braisted
recommended 1t after an exhaustive in
vestigation into the problem. While de-
clining to discuss for publication the
effect OF the order. naval omcers pri-
vately expressed the belief 1t will fail
OF its purpose-to prevent or decrease
drunkenness within the navy.
In effect, the order does no more than
abolish the wine mess No distilled
spirits are sold in the wine mess-only
wines and beer. Officers contend 1t is
absurd to suppose that men ever be-
come drunkards on beer or champagne.
They express the opinion that the or
der will trespass their personal liberty
and prevent their affording visitors
from foreign navies the wines which
they are accustomed to on their own
vessels. ~
The order was hailed with Joy here
today by the prohibition forces. who
declare it will have a great influence
in the furtherance of the temperance
cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
TROs. RYAN IS DEAD


the most Widoiv knovn puhlic man n
Kansas, died nnddanly Sunday night 81
the home Of HI eon. C. r Ryan. In
Auskogee. Okla Mr.. Ryan was . for
mer TopekAn. had claimed Kansas ~
4lces Of public trust almost cont1nu-
0ualy for forty years
News Of Hylnsn death was told In Z
telegram received by lGrs. J. L. King.
= sister Of Nru. Ryan Details Of tho
dizziness ana death Of the former wide
~ known Kansan were not given
baAsador to MEXICO. It was one Of the
most important federal appointments
ever accorded KanoaS by national al
ministration ana the appointment OF
the Topekan followed IL years contanu-
GUS service In the nationAi congress
frcm the old Third district. Tho ann
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
VINE IS BARRED
It's Use VIII Not Be Allowed in
tho Naval Service.
Secretary Daniels Issues Sweep.
ing Order ON the Subject.

Washington, April e.-Absolute
prohibition will prevail In the United
States navy after July 1 next. Secre-
tary Daniels has made public q sweep
the traditional wine mess" Of the
officers, but will bar all alcoholic
liquors from every ship and shore sta
ton Of the navy.
This order. constituting one Of the
most notable victories ever won by the
Recommendation of Surgeon General
BREASTED. It was brief and to the
point.
1.-THE use or introduction for drink
ing purposes Of alcoholic liquors on
board any naval vessel. or within any
navy yard or station il strictly pro-
hfbtted. and commanding officers will
be held directly responsible for the
enforcement Of this order"
The Official Statement.
In q statement Secretary Daniels
said:
II am in hearty agreement with the
Views expressed by the surgeon gen.
eral in his paper accompanying the
Recommendation. There should not be
on shipboard. with reference to intoxi-
cants, one rule for officers and an
other and a different rule for the en-
listed personnel The saddest hour in
my official life IL when an officer or
enlisted man must be punished for in
toxication. During the past week 1t
has been my painful duty to approve q
court martial for dismissal from the
service of an officer for intoxication.
lie told me that he had never tasted
Intoxicating drink until he did so In
the wine mess on his cruiser. Others
who have been disciplined for drink
ing to excess have made similar state
ments to me.
"Onicers are now commissioned at
the early age of % years. Has the
government = right to permit this
temptation. which too often destroys
tho highest usefulness OF young Of
Ulcers? I think not. II there is one
profession more than any other that
calls for 1 clear head and a steady
hand it IL the naval profession. Elk
perience has shown tho wisdom of
having no intoxicants on our ship for
the young mon who enlist.
II believe experience has demon
started that uniform rule should
prevail in the navy for all who enlist
in the service. from the highest rank
to the youngest enlisted man or Of
that the abolition of the wine mess
will be justified"
The New Order.
The new order will replace that Sec
ton Of tho naval instruction which
permits the formation Of wine messes.
While admitting that the old regu-
lation conforms to the letter Of the
lawc. Surgeon General BREASTED in his
letter to Secretary Daniels declared:
ut may be an open question how
far 1t fulfills those laws in spirit" He
explained that the use Of alcoholic
sitmulants was inherited with many
Outworn customs at the very birth Of
che American navy" and reviewing
legislation on the subject. he observed !:
"It must be clear that congress has
plainly set the stamp Of disapproval
upcE the use OF intoxicants by persons
in the naval and military services"
"As matters stand today" wrote the
ourgeon general, IAN enlisted man is
very properly. subjected to severe dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
Everyday Owl Prices

16c pkg. 20 Mule Team Borax .1lc
Regular zoe Cake best Chocolate
Topeka Maid or Red Wolf COFFEE
both good sellers. We should like
to sell you one pound OF our IA
nous tea "a. 40C
rolls very best Toilet Paper 80. CSC
6A lbs. fine Gran. Sugar. CSC
Peck fine White Potatoes zoe
25c hand made Chocolate Drops 10c
Meadow Gold Butter, carton 20c
Fine zoe Butterine 17c
Finest 25c Butterine. .......... FAC
2 Dars best WHITE Soap ......... 2Sc
8 lbs. best bulk Oatflake 2Sc
8 lbs. best Pennsylvania Buck
wheat 2Sc
2 pkgs. Pancake Flour 1Sc
Very fanciest Lemons worth 2sc 1Sc
z lbs. best Bulk Starch 25c
csc pkg. Smoking Tobacco ..... .19c
4 lbs. 10c Tapioca ..............25 c
loo Sapolio or Bon Ami SC
12Kc can fine Solid Tomatoes :. 1Oc
2 pkgs. very best Macaroni or
Spaghetti ................ :. f5c
Very best little salty Crackers, ID. &c
Great Big Sour Pickles. 8 for -. Toe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
PICKEN GOES 10 INDIA.
Former Principal 1t Hayo 70 DO Ms
sionary Work.

sionAry Work.
Hays. April CIV. s. Picken and HE
daughter, Miss Lillian Picken. Will
leave late next fall for Bombay, India.
where they will enter missionary work
for initial terms Of five years. MI.
Picken will supervise and teach in the
American Congregational boards Bonn
bay high school. Miss Picken Will be
in charge Of the Abbott School Tor
Boys. The two schools are part OF tho
system maintained in Bombay by the
American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign missions. q system started one
niece of Mr.. Picken, will also teach IN
India under the missionary board. She
will accompany the Pickens.
Mr.. Picken has taught in Kansas
schools for thirty-two years. He was
president of the Kansas State Teachers
association in 1907 and was the first
principal of the Hays normal Tho
building up Of the school was q result
of Mr.. Picken's efforts. The whole IN
terest of Mr.. and Mrs. Picken was with
their school When q student became
short of funds and planned to drop out.
he was invited to stay at the Picken
home. II cakes were needed Tor big
normal banquet, Mrs. Picker and her
daughter were equal to tho emergency.
In short, the spirit of the pioneer nor
NAL out In the short grass country was
built up about the enthusiasm or the
Pickens.
A year ago Mr. Plcken resigned. Dur
ing the last year he has been supef1n-
tendent Of the Hays public schools.
Probably no educator has . wider ac-
ouafntance in the state than MI
Picken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
KANSAS DRY FIGHT SPREADS.
Seattle Inquiries Of Efforts OF Ottawa
O01CeFs.

Ottawa. Kan. April 6.-The fame Of
Ottawa as a law-enforcing dry city
In a dry state has reached Seattle,
Wash. This week Chief Of Police r.
+. Bruner received q letter from e.
H. Thomas, president Of . Good Citi-
zenship league, asking for statistics on
the enforcement Of the liquor law In
Ottawa. Chief Bruner- promptly re-
piled that under Mayor Slater. who
has the running Of the police depart
ment, there has been $1,247.50 COL
lected in fines. and fifty-seven arrests
made during the period from May I,
1918, to March /, 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
GAS CASE AT INDEPENDENCE.
United Gas Company Denies Connec
ton with Wyandotte Company

ton with Wyandotte Company
Independence, Kan, April AT
torney Allen Of Kansas City came here
Saturday to argue q demurrer recently
filed to the action brought by the at
tcrney general against the Kansas City
Pipe Line company. 1t Is another
phase Of the Kansas Natural Gas COM
pany litigation.
o. p. Ergenbright. for the state,
moved to strike from the files on the
ground that Mr.. Aliens client had no
standing in court. The motion was
sustained, Judge Flannelly declaring
the demurrer filed without leave OF
court.
A request of the pipe line attorney
to have the case heard on its merits
was refused. and the defendant ex-
cepted. Mr. Allen. also attorney for
the Wyandotte County Gas company,
then filed a motion to Quash service
upon the United Gas Improvement
company. which is charged with being
the holding company Of the Wyan-
dotte County Gas company. by the at
torney general.
The. United Gas Improvement COM
pany denies that 1t Is in any way con-
nected with the Wyandotte County
Gas company, and the Wyandotte
company reciprocates by denying it IL
in any way related to the United Gas
Improvement company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
TODlY'S Market REPORTS.

Chicago. April s-wHEAT-whset
eased OF today owing to 1arge receipeo
northwest. lower cables and prospects
that the government crop report tomor-
row vii lbo bearish. Commisslon house
selling was general until the market en-
countered some scattered resting orders
to buy . decline. Prices opened " to
&c lower and made . slight further sag
before showing any algno 81 . rally.
Foreign statistics favored tho bear side,
. condition the reverse OF what was look
ed Tor. Prices closed easy, 9t03kc to 70
net lower.
CoRN-O6erfnsD Of corn were quickly
absorbed. Removal Of import duties By
Portugal and Missouri reports that stocks
In fermefB' hands Wero lees than . third
OF the total = year ago. tended 70 sn-
courage the bulls. Quotations which At
the outset were 3kc on to q Ne up. adj
vanced gradually an around.
Extensive covering BY shorts led to q
decided bulge. The olooe was unsettled
at &c to h156c net advance
OATS-Wet weather certain to c4use
Into oats. Trade. hoWever, Was light
PROVISIONS - Provisions weakened
with hogs. First sales ranged from .
shade to 70 lower. but the market later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
MOOSE Needing at Kinsley.

Kinsley, Kan, April 6.-Tne Fro-
cressives met in this city Saturday
night and organized a county commit.
tee. DR.. L. M. Shrader was elected
cc,,ntv chairman and DR.. c. c. Ster-
rest secretary. The meeting was ad.
dressed by o. M. Dawson OF great
Bend, candidate for congress- IN the
Seventh district; c. G. Is!eX. Du ,:,
nass man Of Cimarron, and +. M. VIII
son- chairman Of the Pawnee county
progressive committee. The. sentiment
is to make an aggressive fight Tor sue
cess In the coming election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

boys attacked Pomeroy's house with
rocks, and the principal fired four
shots from q revolver, Ito scare them:
Ono bullet lodged in the Davis boys
hip, inflicting q painful wound. Pom
eroy has been having trouble with the
discipline Of his school. and has whip
ped eight children in the past two
months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
weekly Bank Clearings.

Bank clearings in the United States LOT
the week ending April 2. as reported to
Bradstreet's Journal. New T 3.s Il o aee the
previous week and 1873 $4,000 IN the
same week last year. Following are inc
returns with percentage of change:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

1 rcoiuan oo......................s.. eeeQA0
siiEEr AID I.xSS1iisi. sAssoA~
Eat wethses................. .eA0Ulo
81 t ~, '.......................... 434AeQ
oativsiy sss1ss u: 49, =
A1 80 :. ; s:s :: :,,ss I'm. .s:...e:s
sssek hog psisss ana ic~ s 49, e ~ e
e Seur sdvss.s g se g HsS !. . 49, =
kesl them hack unfil f:nisSsa'
~ mot ~ ekaso cattle unless seSacely
M = s.. Fl: sS,e& ss,d for e.y Toe s.stss.
and lsnsth of dina on Ted. xs vi ~
you an ofcer - Arrange 1ue oSr hS1SsS
70 eau ON you
Topeka Fruit ana Produce NarAeH
sale Fruit and Produce.1
APPLES-0anoa, extra fancy ~ ~
S23; Fancy. per boz. S11: Choice. Ues
boz bog. 3sse: Rss Da...: E.tr. f.ncz, Ssr
per box nm: dsaisoas.0 1 nstss n s:n cneics:
bog. $50: Fancy. pr box. S1.G Win::.SSn
s Sa1l1 ii. ne Xio Per S Sor Fancy. pr
as Blacks. Extra fancy. psr noxa S nc g.
3 rsesncy. per box. $3.50; Choice. Per Scx;'
PINEAPPLEs-Psr crata. uonMw
FLORIDA GRAPE TRuiT~Tcr bo..
bb44T N11sSNnAss..E 4, :, fancy. Per H.. skA
ORAN0ES-Per box, eAGo0aO.
h hEGa1soMsIFsr boz, An
- HOT HOUSE PIE PLAlsT-Psr IN.
COLORADO HoNEY-Per CA. -.
TTG1 1EH H1@14Ammoth. Per bunch, ~.
HOT HOUSE LETTUCTSPss go.
hA'DIsHEs Round. per dog. buneh.s.
SPRING oNIoNe-Per don b.mehs..
F EHM sS1sSWnsAss4E7 feFA r; ~
Red RIVER EARLY oHro-s..a po...
wAsH1NdffoN PorArors-p.r sv..
} MST Pe gg4 qss5..P h.nD.s, ..q
BED swE AnnFohfso oFzrSeSsils So @x,no-
s. s1ss nes S Rsr bu.. 500: yellow jer-
RE6 GLOBE oN1oNsLp.r Nv 81
,o ONION ro 81 sETsGoRed. Per bu.. do: Ycl-
cocoANurIPer sack. original. M:
3 Eo sFT;ii Is HoRsrRADrsH-r,r 49,.
Wakefield Per loo, 500; per Ton 'essssS
Early Summer per 100, 500: mar ~ ~ -
Early Hendsrson per 10. tcc: A nsr -
$50 r'g Ls sqs'. wsre Per 10 e; 81
cHEEsE-1s0nxo.
fEurnishsd ~ II: Toesks - P. En-
..-~. Topeka. Kan, Apr1i q
xICO ~ Hx-aene. - lbs. ana Over. lSns
brotlsrs lbs. ana under: i<c. sustS~ 00s
e young toms. 1le: old tom tufSSyn. ~,
Sucks Ae; seese %: stays. 1ecs % &C.,
EEsGGsrrssh country. Ice.
Butter ana Ere..
fa''A'd e e T as.: Sssnt, s...i crsa.ss
CHICAGO Doo9-i7x0iGc. AZ"
NEW York E0006-1S3x00c.
N cEAA x: E,.,n nuc1t1r.DR-chicasc. 9ssles
Topeka Grain lfar3rek
e. y " :. "a =: dp, 9ss., sssnss xas
NEW coRN-sso. '' A'sn =
%asAf1"s':.
Topeka Hay lGark0G
~. 4
Topeka, Kan. Anr1r
PRAIRIE AAY-So. \ elk0OS ~ q
NEW AIrAITA-cnoies. s7.sos Ne =
Topeka Hide Market
ga: Cur ts-n e a.s fsR;i se snss
Topeka, Kan. Apr1I 4
HIDE9-ealt curod hides. nat ille. Gsaa
Brands over o i6.. nat 1s,xc. "a hl,19ss
under - H.. nat IRA eilo hfsS6S6
hides nat. C. salt cured deeoons. - - ~
Salt cured 4lunka, lie to ia. 6rea@ M
Green half cure4 hide g isss thSn ~
Grade cured: HcrsS hides gFcen -. n
hide and glue horse. 7sc661.9a q. 4 ~
Qkins. 1503oc. sheep pelfsI srsSn. ~
ioc. Taiiow, 30 l. 60sAc; No. 6 @sIS
Beecwax, 100cDry atdes-ury IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
WOULD CUT OFF BABY,s EARS.


Norway, Kan., April e.-while do
Ing the family washing q few days ago
Mrs. Herman Kuhn. vito Of q young
Mariner near Norway, heard her little
S-year-o1d son remark that he was
going to cut off his baby brothers
earr. The next moment on looking up
from her work she saw the older boy
grab the baby by the ear ana make q
swipe with q razor which the children
had found lying about the premises.
The little one, az 1t was. received quite
q cash behind the ear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
SUGAR
Best Cranulated, n BE. for $1.OO
with 4. $500 Order Of Other Goods,
Tuesday Specials

Tuesday Specials
Idaho Potatoes, fancy, 60 1b.
to the bushel ........... 62t
Oranges, small size, dozen. .1zf
Oatflakes, best quality, 8 ID. 25t
Peanut Butter extra fine, lib. 15f
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured
observation-disclosures zoe
Pure Lard, lb. ..........12Af
Regal Flour, fancy Kansas
wheat flour, 48 lib. sack $1.15
Coffee, fresh roasted, h.. lie
or 3 lbs. for ............ soc
Shoulder Steaks, cut from
prime cornfed cattle, Id. .15f
Hams, Swift & Co.'s cure,
about 10 lbs. average
10. ............. 49,. l62f
Other Items
Table Salt. No. sack. sc
Table Syrup. 10 lib. size, (called
Cheese. New York Cream. ib. .3sc
Sour Pickles, gallon ........... Soc
Flour, a good bread flour. 48-lb.
sack .$1.OS
Bulk Sausage. seasoned just right,
10. ..1Sc
Mail Orders Given Prompt and
Careful Attention.
Prunes. new and fancy 12hc size.
Id. .1Oc
Apple Butter. tall glass jar. 49,. ESQ
Tea, Gunpowder. 500 quality. lb. .35c
Vinegar. pure cider. gallon $500. Csc
Goldfish. 2oc bricks. each. 1865. .16c
Peas. tender, 3 cans ............2S c
Seeded Raistns, 10c pkg. 5000. Sc
Toilet Soap. &c bars. bars .. 2Sc
Coffee. acc package &c
Mince Meat Gin bullk). lbs. for. .16c
Kippered Herring. try these-they
are fine, can .10c
Grape Juice Armour's, quart
SSC pint 30
MIX, &c can 40: loo can. &c
Coffee FfAsier's Tavorite. Id.
pkg. steel cut soc
fR4SERBRca
osDeorux K1r Rp0mo os11suk
9. T. Ousner sfxfh and Hecansa
3Ao1o -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
Special Tuesday

Fresh Country Eggs, Ok
dozen. ................. wv
3 pkgs. SC Egg Dyes So
(for Easter). ..-............O ~
8ushei Very Fancy Tx
White Potatoes. SOC
Can Good Red Salmon IN.
kreal red). AVC
4 Hunches Fine Green e
OnAOnSs ~
Our Fine Bread O.
for 1Oc, &c and. ...... on
Our Own Make. Delicate. Deli. 1En
ci0us Lemon Waters, NJ. AOC
Regular Zoe pkg. Well Known En
Cold Starch OC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
susDend Freieht Increese.

Warrington. April "a proposed
increase by the Missouri Pacific rail-
road Of ~ cents = hundred pounds
in the freight rates on wheat and corn
from st. Paul. MIMI. to points in Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

Chicago Grain Market,
Chicago. April &-WHEAT-Closo: May,
9o3kc: July, Sexc.
CORN-May. es5tc; July. ss1Gc: septem-
Der, 6S9kc.
OATsMay. sss6c: July, VIC.
: PORk-May. $20.77; July, 4101.
IAARD-Nay. 41o.5O; July, 410eI.
RIBS-May, SOFT: July, &11-H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
chicaso. April &

Kansas City Grain 1lnx1pet,
THE range OF prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trado e re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. c.
lumbtan Bldg.1
Kansas CITY. April Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

New York Stocks.
fCloee Of prices tor the leaAiae stoeha
e the New Y0rk stock Exchange - n.
serted by Thoo. J. AyerR Broker. ColuuD-
oian Blde.1
New York. April G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

Ony Ono "Bromo Quinfne,,
10 get the genuine. cali for fun naxne.
1A41uve 6rom0 Quinine. Look Tor .afe.
nature OF e w. Grove Curea : eesS q
OuA DAY. 3e--Adv. ~ z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
New York Produce Market.

New York Produce Market.
New York, April t.-BUTTER-1farket
2H4661zc.
CHEESE-Market irregular. State whole
milk held white specials, 19c; Colorado. -
0191&c.
EG0s-lGarket firm. Fresh gathered
extras. AH9zzc; firsts, storage packed,
a09x@21c.
POULTRY-Dressed, firm; irish killed
western chickens. 1S0z1c; fowls, 140as1kc;
turkeys, 21hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06

UurnlDhe0 ~ :. 4. 0ock, 0S-xl n ~ q
Topeka, Kan. ApraI q
.,x1Aus10 AA1-No. \ sa<ees No. =
NEW ALrALrA-cnoies. sa7.se; Ne I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
Cahicaeo Produce 1farkee.

Chicago, April &-BUTTER- Market
higher. Creamery, 1s@z5c.
EGGSMarket steady. At mark, cases
included. 17@1Sc; ordinary drsts, 1701Thc:
firsts, 1801Skc.
CHEESElMarket steady. Daisies, 171kQ
1711c; Twins, 1Sk6163zc: Americas. 1910
16kc; Long Horns, 16A61SNc.
POTATOESMarket steady. Michigan
Minnesota and Wisconsin red, eo@65c:
ditto white. 6106Sc.
POULTRY-Alive. higher: springs, 1ec:
fowls. 16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
Kaneas city Produce =

Kansas CITY Produce MaKke&.
Kansas City. April e.-WHHAT-Caoh:
Market 70 to 10 lower. No. : hard, el3k0
691ic: No. 3 s40e9c; No. red, ss1x6eoKc;
No. :, s706S1kc.
CORN-Marlket Ne higher. No. mixed,
690ees1c: No. :. 6s0os36c: No. , white. 10
nc; No. 3, 6o0Dc.
OATSLNarket No to kc higher. No. :
white, loc; No. mixed, 1e1k0oo9fc
RYEe1c.
s1s.Go017.0o: choice prairie, Sikoo01SSo;
choice alfalfa, 31S00016.60
BUTrER-Cre nc: nrsts. nc:
seconds, &c: packing, 143zc.
EQ0S1F7rsts, 171zc: seconds, 1e1<c.
POULTRY-Hen6, 1E3kc; springs, 10.
WHEAT-Reoeipts u cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-MAy, S30o13Sc: July.
u9to.
; CORN-May. exc: July. Wk0Nkc.
OATSEAay, SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-06
IdveEpool Grain lfaFlret,

AV0POo1 Gkum W12kR0ls
Liverpool, April 6-WHEAT = Spot,
No. i Manitoba, 7s s51d; No. 3 a IA:
No. 3, u ia. 49,
cOIkN-spot. quiet: American ) MIXED
e. 71k0. s-'7r-l 49, -.