davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20

that the Clergy everywhere take part
in this work of education and OF So
cial preservation. and that they set
themselves. by teaching and by exam
pie, in the very heart Of the strife n
gainst an evil which sows 70 much
opprobrium among the faithful. espec-
tally in certain countries.
But the conflict will only be guided
surely to victory when 1t Is sustain
ed by devine grace through prayer.
through the observance OF the sacra-
ments, and the general practice Of
Christian modification: Unless the
Lord build the house. they labor In
vain that build It. Psalm 12e. H. May
the light Of the gospel Of Jesus Christ
shine in the spirits aad in the hearts
and may the evil be arrested. together
with the train of amictions 1t brings
with It
The holy father is happy to bless
your federation together with all the
societies Of which it Is composed; he
blesses your venerable protector. His
Eminence the Cardinal Mercier. who
Manifests a praiseworthy seal in re-
pelling the march and stopping the
causes of alcoholism.
Together wtth my RersAnal vows and
ny felicitatioas spoa your grand and
holy enterprise. I beg, gentlemen.
that you will receive the assurance
OF my seatimsats, wholly devoted to
our Lord.
R: Cardinal Merry Del Val.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
NeHIee

Nsliss
In the matter of the aDSitsation to
include lands within the bosndaries
Of the Julesburg Irrisstioa District
Notice ID hereby gives thst c. W.
Rook has Aled his petittsa with the
Board OF Directors ot the Julesburg
Irrigation District coacesnisg the fol-
lowing described lands. Owned by him
self in the County Of ssdgvtck and
State Of Colorado. to-wtt:
Block 80. Clarksoa's isecoad Addi-
ton to the Town Of Julesbsrg and
containing two asA one half
2h) acres, as surveyed, plated and
recorded. The Prayer q said Peti-
TONER being Is follows:
WHEREFORE. Your Petitioner
prays that the Board oe Directors Of
said District. take tie stsSs required
BY law to include said lana withia the
said District and that ~ Boundaries
Of said District be chtAged accord
ingly sS
WHEREFORE, Notice fs hereby
given to all persons iAtssostea IN. or
who may be affected b. 8 change in
the boundaries Of said Dlstfict q pro-
vided IN said Petition 70 a1teAr at the
once Of said Boasd Il nll1kts u
Tuesday. the Eighth Day u 1dabee
1914, being = regular aAjoaR1ea neet-
ing Of said Board n the hoae OF two
O'Clock o. the afternoon Of said day,
at their ONCE In Julesbarg. Colorado,
and show causes in writing, II any
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, A. they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh 10 blood or constitutional disease
ternal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure II
taken internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Hairs
was prescribed by one Of the best phy-
sicians In this country for years and 10
4 regular Prescription. 1t d composed Of
the best tonics known. combined with the
mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combtna-
tion Of the two ingrodients 10 what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
FL. CHENEY q CO. Props.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. price Sc
Take Hairs Family Pills for censti,,stlon-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20


Of the Directing Cenmittee Of the
International Catholic League q
sainst Alcoholism.
Oar holy fAther, the pope, Plus
reath. who has blessed with an out
POURING Of his heart, the two hundred
pilgrims Of. the International Catholic
League against Alcoholism. beSs me to
skyress 70 you, - we'll rs 70 oil your
re4psauoa. the sentiments Of satisfac-
usns and Of gratitude which he feels on
receiving your homage of veneration
With the assurance Of your filial sub
mission..
The soHesign pontin cousratulates
you on the success Of your valiant cru
ssde, uadartakea by you through all
dc world, based upon the principles
q the evaagei and guided BY the au-
thority Of the church. He prays that
God will uake fruitful the zesl which
you show agaiast the terrible scourge
q the eaeay Of souls and bodies.
which Arass after 1t 70 many physical
anA moral niseries.
In bsansing tAe elfsrts Of ali the
Catholic societies a0hateai With your
league. the holy father blessed the
eeod win Il Ill their adheyeats snd
encourages them to preserve in their
generous apostalate.
The popes In these latter times have
act omitted 70 stigmstixe the deadly
evil which you are fighting. and they
have proclaimed the necessity Of
prunpt and elncacioas remedies. The
provincial cosncils, the bishops in all
parta Of the world, have given the
ezy Il alarD. and have cleared their
csnsciences. Following them, the lAeA
Of bath, OF scieace and OF action have
begun, BY word and BY example, 4
nsvesneat which is very salntaTy In
ths Cathode means Of temperance
How useful It Is to show the scourse
of alcoholism h its econ0ntc. mpSal
and physical effects, putting itsin COR
velattun with the decay Of indivad-
uala. whose health, intelligence. con-
science and liberty 1t raiAs; with tie
rxin Of families, IN whose hosom It
anGenders coafuBaoh md disorder;
witA the ruin OF society. whose great
est interest 1t nenaces! And among
arKent.
That In Why it IL very agreeable to
tho holy father to see your League
tsEtify itself anew with the accessisn
of nUw Catholic societies. His 'hoii-
ne& Expresses especially the desire
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20

there be Why change Of boundaries
Of sid District. As provided IN said
Petition. should not be made.
By order Of the Board Of Directors
OF the Julesburg Irrigation District.
B. ID. Parker. yr..
Attest: Presideat-
r. j. DObell.
Secretary.
(SEAL)
First Publication Aug. 13, 1914.
l1kxt Publication Aug u, 1914
Do not be mis-led on your moving
machtne repairs. buy where yos can
buy as good As are sold. at 4 cheaper
price. We have all kinds for all makes
of mAchines
G. A. Reed Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-20
Ne Respease u uis nsli.ess fhesseh
, CarAiaol nssry Del Vi.

TO the President and TO the Members
Of the Directing Ce0nittee OF the
International Catholic League n
gainst Alcoholism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
GUSHING OF MURPHY.
The Boss Name Dropped From the
Tammany Roll.

New York. March 1.-THE ousting Of
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall. and several of his followers, from
membership in the National Demo
cratic club. created a stir in political
circles today. The ostensible reason
given during the heated debate over
the matter at the club last night was
that Murphy was behind in his dues.
Judge Edward F. O'Dwyer. president
Of the club, who has been leading the
fight against Murphy. introduced res.
olution calling for the elimination OF
the Tammany leader and the others but
this resolution was not formally
adopted as the point was raised and
upheld by the presiding officer, that
under the rules, the men were automat-
ically dropped as they had not paid
dues for two months.
Thomas F. Smith, secretary Of Tam
many Hall. appealed against the rul-
ing and rendered check for the money
due. When the check was refused he
asked for a vote. Seventeen members
and they decided against the appeal.
10 to Z.
In the course Of the debate. Smith
said the men named would not submit
| to such humiliation.
1.-The names were picked out for an
obvious purpose" he said, land we will
have them restored to the rolls
Judge O'Dwyer replied that he could
| give a very good reason for the clubs
| action.
| ssThey were dropped" he said, flor
the best interests of the club and the
Democratic party
Besides Murphy, James E. Gaffney,
Thomas F. Foley, Thomas III. Darling
ton and George w. Plunkett were
dropped.
Twenty new members were elected
to the club including Governor Glynn,
Dudley Field Malone. collector of the
port Of New York. and Thomas Tu-
muity. brother of the secretary to Pres
| ident Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
few WOMEN VOTE.
They Fail to Turn Out in Large Num-
bers to the Primaries.

Chicago, March 11.-Although yes
terday gave to Illinois women their
first chance to take part in the seiec-
ton of nominees for municipal Off
GERS. in hundreds of villages and small
cities there was no rush OF newly
made voters, to the primary polling
places.
. A review of the various election re-
ports today disclosed that where local
contests were of paramount fmpor-
lance women as we'll as men stayed at
home instead of seeking the ballot
boxes.
Town after town reported that few
women voted. Many other towns re-
corded light vote where 1t had been
expected that women would ballot In
force. In Canton a woman ran third
for nomination for mayor on the cit
izen's merger ticket. In Mount Car
roll another woman candidate for
nomination for mayor was defeated
27O to so.
!: In many of the villages the voting
was perfunctory, most of the candi-
dates electing to run by petition, as
independents, instead of accepting
the party label of a primary vote.
Suffragists declared the desire OF
many women not to ally themselves
with any party accounted in a. large
degree for the inactivity of the women
voters, who they asserted. were saving
their energies for the spring elections
when the wet and dry proposition will
he a vital issue in more than 800 IL
linois municipalities. The township
elections when the local option Ques-
ton will be voted on, falls on April Z.
Candidates nominated yesterday will
be voted on April q in the regular
village and city elections down state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
A CLASS OF SIXTY.
These Masons Took the Scottish Rite
Degree.

A class of sixty Masons took Scot
fish Rite degrees from the fourteenth
to the sixteenth in the Masonic tenn
pie today. This is the second of a
four-day series Of degrees in the an
nual spring reunion Of the valley
bodies in Topeka.
Last night completed the degrees,
four to fourteen, and seventy-five Ma
sons entered. The four to fourteen
class included the following named
Masons:
Chester A. Carter, Valley Falls;
Frank Phelps, Stockton: S. s. Sim
clair, Stockton: John F. Foulkner,
ray w. Haws. Chanute; c. v. Covert,
Emporia; j. T. Campbell. Emporia;
Elmo C. Gentry. Miltonvale; Adolph
B. Banbald, Paxico; Warner H.
Strong, Paxico; John o. Borgeson.
Waverly; William Pepworth, Usage
City; Henry d. Unruhe, Lehigh:- Lewis
r. Vance, WetmOre; Samuel E. Thorn
Hill; Leonidas Wolfe. Newman: Mel
son H. Acheson. Emporia; Ernest B,
Thorn, Usage City; Robert p. Fittman
Usage City; Arthur c. Brown. Usage
City; A. l.. Howard. Usage City; Will
liam NJ. Van Scogue. Clifton.
The following Topekans were in
the class: Daniel B. Landis. Gus
AunOQuIots JoAH r. DucA, SAAIouCe w
Witherton, William, A. Barker, Isaac
c. Gardner. T. w. Pears. A. p. ,Rosser
Harry H. Wardin. C. H. Hepworth
Arthur Capper. Roy F. Cope. J. w
Marsh, s. J. Shook, ]. A. Davis. AL
bert T. Richardson, Freeman j. Bell
Frank B. Parker, Walter H. White
L. H. Colt, John r. Jackson, H. E
Copeland. Harry E. Fritz, Oren 8
Moody, John l.. Work, Luke H. Bal
lard Eugene A. Wilson G. S. Leather.
berry, George E. Anderson, Harry B
Wilson, Lewis w. Smith, Arthur
Tucker, Charles W. Sears. william B
Wilson, Leslie Rayburn, Link Gallety
Charles c. Cornell. Fred j. Kuehne
William H. Essig, William c. A. Lett
cow, Frank p. Lindsay. Charles F
Rickenbacher, John Mercer, Albert M
Thoroman. George B. Thomas Charlie.
e. Tucker, Harry C. Snyder, d. Lewis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11

aoNf{rnp - <t.es ~V<s& -. - 49, .<~<n -
Kanses. nat. & ~. e,,,t rvc,,s rs.,, =.
II, ,,itt, 8 49, Svse Oul lIom 1oa..9
we a.k for him the iufeiI;rent ana sa ~.
voraole consideration from all voters
at the proper time"
Home Made News.
Discussfnx the erew." afzratchn.
printed in the Gamer nnh1ications
and commentin9 on the reception Of
Arthur Capper's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for
Vovernor r p-adv =, he T~-r<~
Journai-wnrid ranoart .sr we S''>,e
"Probahlv the disnatche. ara ,-,e1,+
in the Topeka Capital but the wild
enthusiast with whi... the Gamer
candidacy II received is IN q mar. nm
the recent dispatch from Lawrence.
It was written in the office or the
Capital.
Plunh Ia Rnsv-
xr,,,,,.
imam riumD OF Kansas C1ty.
4H a'' .s usIiDutlng more literature
IMAM any OtneF can0l0ate IN the race
Ior the Democrat1c United states SEN
a.o.laI NOMINATION One series OF
.u.ues tens OF Piumo's~ Opposition to
tne seanoaEd Ou company and the
IuSs anu = lWe1ve-paee 1Qloer con-
Jams biographical sketch OF the
oansa1 Sty man from the pen OF
Opie neao. Ine author and phtIoso-
PheT 6iump is making an active
cam aisn ana MS opposition to the
Irusts-ano especially the Standard
I'll company--WM-b be his chief plat
form pohcy
Votland Makes Announcement.
Fred voilana of North 1ror.,. TODD,
announced that ha wo,,,d a1otr ~ >
candfdata for tha 800 $500. q
from the North Sh. n,, g4A. S;.7
trict r. 10 .as.a Sia "nee cvun.y us
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
controlled by us, to vote for Mr.. Allen
for governor. After the first of Sep
TENDER he expects to make tour OF
the state explaining why he believes
in the Progressive party and what it
stands for in Kansas.
''In the meantime the Beacon has
no intention of taking up it's news
space to discuss Mr.. Aliens policy or
program or chances of election. The
political news of the situation will be
handled as news without prejudice
and it is the desire of the Beacon that
other things more important than per-
sonal politics may occupy the atten-
ton both of the paper and the editor
during the next six months"
Urge Morgan to Run.
Many Kansas papers have been urg
ing w. Y. Morgan Of Hutchinson to
seek the Republican nomination for
lieutenant governor. MOrgan's boom
has been in the hands of Kansas news.
paper writer's for several months. But
Morgan himself has always refused to
respond. In a recent trip to Topeka the
Hutchinson editor stated that he had
never for minute considered becoming
candidate and would not accept the
nomination under any circumstances.
Yet that didn't sidetrack the sentiment
for Morgan's candidacy. Morgan is re-
garded as friendly to both factions
within the Republican party in Kansas.
he is an excellent Judge of politics and
/ political situations and is. regarded AS
a probable strong vote getter-,4 For that
reason the harmony cause has felt an
ingrowing demand for Morgan's candi-
dacy and he is being urged to make the
race. so
They Endorsed Botlkin.
When the Cherokee county Republi-
can committee met the other day, they
did not fail TO say kind things about
Tom Botkin, Republican candidate for
secretary Of state. Botkin is a Chero-
kee county man and Cherokee county
Republicans went on record as most
emphatically favoring Botkin's candi-
dacy.
In recommending Botkin's candidacy
to the Republicans of Kansas, the COM
mittee said:
1.-The committee hereby endorses the
candidacy Of ]. T. Botkin for the office
of secretary of state on the Republican
ticket and we do now and here give our
word to the state at large that he is
one of our capable and trustworthy
citizens in whom We have pride in pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
TO sue TRUST AGENT
Government VIII Proceed Agains1
Metropolitan Tobacco Co.

Government VIII Proceed Against
Metropolitan Tobacco Co.
Washington, March 11.-Attorney
General McReynolds has decided to
prepare a suit against the Metropoli-
tan Tobacco company of New York.
under the Sherman antitrust act.
The decision was based upon evil
dence of alleged restraints of trade
by the Metropolitan company laid be-
fore Mr. McReynolds by H. Snowden
Marshall, United States district attor-
ney at New York, and his assistant. c.
A. Thompson, who has charge OF the
investigation of the case.
The principal complaint against the
Metropolitan company is alleged dis
examinations against Independent to-
baccO dealers.
The Metropolitan acts as the dis
tributing agent for producing COM
panies that made up the old tobacco
trust, and while it would be the prin-
cipal defendant in a suit brought by
the government the producing COM
panies would necessarily ~ parties to
the action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
AGED ten YEARS,
Artie Shafer Explains Why He Quits
Baseball.

Stanford University, Cal. March IL.
-"While playing with the Giants in
New York 1 aged ten years and my
hair is turning gray" said ART
Shafer today, discussing the strain Of
baseball season. t
Nothing would induce me to re-
turn to the game and that is what 1
wired Mc0raw yesterday in reply to
q telegram asking II my decision to
quit was finaL"
Shafer has been playing in prac-
tice games here with Los Angeles
alumni of the university. He will re-
turn to Los Angeles to engage in BUSH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
Chicago live Stock Market.

Chicago, March 11.-HOGS-Receipts3 3D.
600. Market steady to a shade under yes
light, $s5O@8 40.
CATTLEIReceipts 14.0o0 Market slow.
Beeves. $7.25@9.70; Texas steers. $7.10QS.15
western steers. s. 75m.9o: stockers and
feeders. $5.60@8.15: cows and heifers. s. 70@
866: calves, $7O0@1O25.
sHEEP-Receipts $1,000. Market weak,
ern. H.ssasss: yeariinss. ss.sS@7.so: ma
tive lambs, @7.7o; western, $6.s0@7.So.
Kansas City Live Stock Market
Kansas City, March 10-HOGS-R Receipts
1000. Market steady. Bulk Of sales. $40
SsteSers hes sscasss light. ,ss@sso: pigs
CATTLE-Receipts 1000 including 200
southerns. Market strong. Prime fed
steers $s6O@9 IS; dressed beef steers, $7S5
@s 50: western steers. T2s@s;5ei southern Ss9s1s
Sc. so@s.O0; stoclxers and feeders. $e.50Qs.oe;
bulls. $s.0o@75o; calves. $e5o@1o5o.
sHEEP-Recsipts 5000 Market + s stsad ":
wethers. ;s.so@s.oo: ewes: s5.2sas75; stock
ers and feeders. $350@6.oo.
Wichita Live Stock Market
wichita March 11.-HOGSLReceipts
2,OCO Market lower. Top. $3.50; bulk OF
sales, s. 20@S.45.
CATrLE-Receipts 500. Market weak.
Native steers, $6.5O@e.5o; cows and he!f-
ers 35OOQ7.75: stockers and feeders. 3: 5o@
7.4O: stock cows and heifers, $5.00@6S0;
bulls, $5.75@7.00; calves. 7.oo@10OO
st. Joseph Live Stock Market
st. Joseph. March 11.--HOGS..Receip
1900. Market slow to &c lower. Top, $3.50;
bulk of sales, $S.3O@S-50
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market steady
to strong. Steers. $7.O0@90o: cows ana
heffers S40OQ7S5O; calves, $5.00Q105O.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady
Lambs, $7.00@775.
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
rThs following sales were naas snis
City. and reported over long dlssancs
telephone direct to the State journal oy
Clay. Robinson 4 Co. live stock com,
mission merchants. with OFFICES AZ al
markets.1
Kansas city. March 11.-CATrLE Re
ceipts 1900 head. Market steady to 1Oc
higher.
open steady, now follower. Bulk OF sales,
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market 10c
to 15c lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11

and william F. Kirby
r.
president Of the engaged
held the
sneak as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11

I0W0R0 00SKG&
VuFnishsd by the ~hAs. woln Pack:as
Co. yaxdo close AZ moon SATURDAY. Va
cannot MS pigs. thln sows OF hog:
weighing less than 170 los. Do not mar.
ket hogs unless Same are well finished
~ wo cannot use half tat stun. We I'M
below prices effective IT once. until FUR
: Topeka. Kan, March II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. March 1.-WHEAT-Benef1cia
heavy snow In Minnesota and South Da-
kOta tended today to weaken the price Of
wheat. There were also advices that
Canadian farm reserves were larger than
had been generally supposed. Kansas re-
ports OF damage from high winds did not
appear to make much impression. Quo
tations started unchanged to nc lower,
then rallied little, but afterward sag
ged all around.
CRN-Unfavorable conditions for haul
Kansas City sent word OF an improyed
demand from cash buyers Opening prices
which We're unchanged to nc on, were
followed by a moderate general l1pturn.
OATS-Oats hardened on account of a
fair call from shorts. Pit offerings were
not over plentiful.
ROVISIONS-Absence Of selling nres,
sure allowed the bidding up Of provisions
First sales varied from PIC lower to =
like advance, but later the market was
at decidedly higher level.
Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range Of prices for gram futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade AZ re-.
ported by Thos. ]. Myers, Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg1
Kansas City, March II.
Open High Low Today Yes.
s SsZ s. ST. g: & g: s. 81 q
nay May :. szA s sza s7n s7x
Sept. :. esq 81 ssA $50 s5z-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11


Chicago. March u-WHEAT-ciose:
coRN-May, s7,tc; July, esstc: septem-
OATS-May. ssssc: July. ssssc.
/ I4ARD-May. s$1o.so: July. Ge.s7.
RIRs-1day. A16o; july. $116o
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool. !, March u-WHEAT-Spot,
quiet; No. red western winter, Is ID:
coRN-spot quiet; American mixed.
IS sid.
: New York Produce Market.
New York, March n.-BUTTER-Marke
weak. Creamery extras. 8Q2sc; firsts,
CHEESE Market firm. state whole
specials, lszQ1sAc: ditto average fancy.
EGGGMarket firm. Fresh gathered
turkeys, 166g26c.
Dressed. quiet: fresh killed
western chickens. 15Q2sc; fowls. 14Gas7kc;
Kansas City Produce Markee.
! Kansas City. March u.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to Ac higher. No.
s ssEa s9 So 80 > ss 5 s:S' NO. red
| CORN-Market nc to &c higher. No. 2
mixed, s5.zc; No. 8. es@ssc; No. white.
&c: No. 3. 6S@65c.
OATs-Market Nc to Nc over. No. 2
white. 40k@Ahc; No. mixed. NC.
SIS 5oai7.oo: CHOICES ss@q prairie. s1s.ooaS7oS:
| choice alfalfa, $16.00@16.50.
BUTTER-Creamery. &c: firsts, &c;
| seconds. Csc; packing, tic.
EGGS-F1rsts. c3c; seconds, 20c.
POULTRY-Hens, lie; springs, 15c.
WHEAT-Receipts II cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May. s71kc: July.
coRN-July. s7M@ssc; May. ssAc.
OATS-May, ssNc.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. March Neutrality-suspicious.
| lower. Creameries, 22927c.
EGGs-Market lower. At mark. cases
included. 26@26c; ordinary ffrsts. 25H@
CHEESE Market irregular. DAISIES.
| 1Sk@1SAc; Twins, 17A@1Sc: Americas, 1874
@1Shc: Long Horns 17A@1sc.
| POTATOES-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive. lower; springs, tic;
| fowls, 15c.
New York Sugar Market
New York. March u.-SUGAR-Raw,
easier; molasses sugar, $50; Centrifugal.
| IS; refined sugar. quiet
| New York Money Market.
| New York, March 11.-MONEY-Call
money steady. 1902 per cent: ruling rate.
2 per cent; closing, 1902 per cent. Time
loans, firm; 60 days. per cent: 80 days.
|
mercantile paper, 4@41z per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange firm; 60
! days, "a 1875; demand, $4.86; commercial
!, bills. $.S3M. ~ 90
/ sILvER-Bar silver. 5sMc: Mexican dol
| lars. 46Ac.
| BONDs-Governbent bonds. easy; rail-
+, way bonds, irregular.
New York Stock Market
| Wall ST., New York, March u.-STOCKS
-Bullish sentiment was chilled by the
4 appearance Of large selling orders today,
| when attempts were made to carry fur
Their yesterdays rise. Liquidation was re-
newed in American Sugar and the east
ern railway shares, among which losses
ran from i to points. Traders found the
| buying to be Of poor quality and widened
their selling, SO that large part OF the
list was forced under yesterdays close.
Announcement of the regular New York
Central division caused that stock to rally
over q point and the whole list became
steadier toward noon.
Bonds were irregular.
American sugar again weakened at the
opening today. 1t dropped 2 points to
1914 on the first few transactions. Ma
| tional Biscuit advanced point. Changes
otherwise were small and irregular with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-11

(Positively cannot use sheep or lSmba
unless 1at)
Don't sand IN rough. thin. unfinished
AoGa or pig9 as Ne cannot use them foe
stock hog prices and low enough 10 o..
able ~ 70 reship. to the River market .
It to your a0vantAgo - well a. oSlga g
keep them back Until finished.
Cannot use grass cattle unless strictly
good.
Market price paid for dry lot cattle.
II you will favor ~ with your inouiriNn
advising number Of head. qualify ~
and length OF dEno on feed. We win moke
10 call ON you.