davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
MARKET SUMMARY.
Business Conditions Give Evidence of
Further Improvement.

New York. Feb. 14.-There was no
essential change this week, in the
speculative position and the stock
market continued to move back and
forth within an unusually narrow
range. without alterations of impor-
tance in the general level of quotations
Operators did little and the market
drifted on idly. Outside buying dim
inished but it was apparent that a
good sized short interest had been
built up and the undertone was firm.
Business conditions gave evidence
OF further Improvement Statistical
reports from the copper and steel
made strong showings and the num-
Der of idle freight cars contracted.
Money rates were easy. The mar
ket showed no effect of further ex-
portation Of gold to France which
brought up the total on this movement
to $1O,000.OO0. Accumulation of
funds here and the enlarged demand
for high grade investments were re-
Elected in the steady absorption of
bonds. Various large corporations
made plans to enter the market for
new capital. and in one case-that of
Southern Pacific-definite arrange
ments were made for flotation of a
$55.000,OO0 issue of collaterals.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
WHITL0W'S BIRTHDAY.
He Has Worked for Street Car Co.
as Years,

Today is the birthday of Harry
whitlow. the Topeka Street Railway
company's oldest employee in point of
service. There is nothing unusual in
an ordinary man having a birthday
nothing like as unusual as finding a
man who had never had a birthday
would be-but the fact that Harry
Whitlow is having a birthday today is
OF general interest, because so many
people know him. And because many
people have known him SO many years
during which he was doing a mans
work. they may be surprised to learn
than he is only As years old.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
GOOD TRADE REPORTS.
No Abatement OF Sanguine Sentimen
Regarding the Future.

New York. Feb. 14.-Bradstreets
says:
There has been a shift. of activity in
trade and industry, but no apparent
aba atement of the sanguine sentiment
hitherto in evidence Activity has been
chiefly noticeable in the larger pri-
mary markets, where good reports as
to past business have been and are
being confirmed, and in the ranks OF
final distributors, who have felt the
beneficial effects Of a full week OF
cold weather on retail trade in heavy
wearing apparel.
In iron and steel and in cotton and
wooden manufacturing the effects OF
good January ordering are now visible
in larger outputs and increased ca
pacity employed Then. too. the first
wave of spring buying by interior
johbers and large retailers is noted
at the larger markets where, however,
buying is chiefly of small lots widely
distributed.
Bank Clearings.
Bradstreets bank clearings report for
the week ending February IL shows an ag-
gregate of $2.S22. .7o6. 900 as against $s,M.
256 eco last week and s., ,030, 962, 600 in the
corresponding week last year.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
CRITTENT0N HOME
Something About the Florence
Mission Here.
Efforts to Help Friendless Un-
fortunate Girls.
(By George N. Newton.)

Noy 1SOT8S ~. XNSWlOAsv
The Florence Crittenton Mission OF
Topeka, is one Of chain Of seventy
eight similar missions founded by
Charles N. Crittenton, a millionaire
philanthropist of New York.
He was led into this work by the
death Of his beautiful four-year-old
daughter, whose loss for time seemed
to remove the last incentive to fur
ther interest in life.
After the first force Of his great
grief had spent itself and he could look
into the future calmly. an incident oc-
CURED on the street which called his
attention to the fact that there was
no place provided for friendless girls
in trouble and distress. After he had
worked out the plan in his mind by
which these missions were established,
he took hold of this rescue work with
the same enthusiasm, and used the
same sensible business methods. as
those by which he had established and
built up his immense business. And
from 1888 until his death about four
years ago, he gave his entire time and
all his income, about $4,000 annually,
to this cause.
While no needy woman or girl is
turned away, nearly all who apply to
these missions are young girls who
have taken but one misstep. and who
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

have been ruined by misplaced affec-
ton or from association with giddy
companions. Carefully kept statistics
show the following interesting facts:
These missions care for 5000 girls an
nually. IS per cent. OF whom afterwards
lead Christian lives. While all walks
of life are represented yet 65 per cent.
come from domestic service and 70 to
25 per cent. from their own homes.
But Mr.. ]. B. Montgomery, superin>
tendent of the Michigan orphan homo
uses these words: THE home where
cruelty, moral recklessness and brutal
ity are. Is not a home. and the child
of such a family Is homeless child. 1t
should be the aim of society to make
the word home one OF the sweetest
sounds in the English language. and
that 1t shall not be surrounded by as
sociations Of horror"
1t vas the policy of the founder and
still followed by the managers of these
missions. to encourage and urge the
eirls who go there to keep and main
tain their babies. To that end they
are kept a period of six months. or
more If necessary, until they are phys
1cally able to again follow some honor
able occupation. Aside from $500 given
supported entirely by. voluntary con-
tributions. No charge Is made for ad-
mission but girls who are able to do
30 pay something. In several states
Crittenton Circles are organized in 9TH
er cities and towns which contribute to
the mission Of their state.
The w. c. T. u. of all states have
been regular workers for, and liberal
contributors to this cause. In fact. Mr..
Crittenton and Frances Willard were
warm personal friends. and at ono time
he handed Miss Willard 5000 with
which to found hve missions and she
named the cities in which they were
placed and Mr.. Crittenton afterwards
helped maintain them
Contributions from all sources are
gratefully received and carefully ex-
pended Only the necessities and COM
forts are allowed and perhaps you
would not consider what they call
comforts nearly UP to your necessities.
All communications and checks for
donations should be addressed to Mrs.
], p. Kaster, secretary.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
SHE JUMPS OVERHEARD
While Returning From Abroad With
Her Husbands Ashes.

San Francisco. Feb. 14.-Mrs. Charles
III. Wood, wife OF the late clubman and
banker of this city, who died at Agra,
India. December S, jumped overheard
from the steamer Iyo Maru, the first
night out of Singapore. January 8, while
en- route to Hong Kong with her hus-
bands ashes.
This Information was received with
the arrival Of the transpacif1c liner
Tenyo Maru. Prior to leaving Singa-
pore Mrs. Wood had arranged with
Mrs. Esther Richardson, a friend at
Hong Kong. to obtain passage for her
on the Tenyo Maru from Hong Kong
to San Francisco. When the Iyo Maru
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

Kinsley: w. L. Uronjaw) Brown, King
man; w. p. Sapp. Galena; Harrison
Parkman and Senator w. M. Price,
Emporia, will also speak at the meet
ing.
Bristow's Party Affiliations.
An editorial in Charles F. Scott's 8
lola Register discusses Senator Joseph
L. Bristow's political affiliations and
announces that a close analysis has
SHOWN the following assay: One-tenth
Bull Moose, two-tenths standpat; one
tenth Populfst, one-tenth Socialist, two
parts Democrat, a trace of Prohibition,
some Independent. and the remainder
suffragette.
And the Fort Scott Tribune COM
menting on Capper's hesitation waltz
says editorially:
me comfy existing between the To-
peka Capital and the Salina Journal
these days doesn't indicate that Sena-
tor Bristow has taken any offense at
Capper's hesitation to jump into the
cold water, though 1t does indicate that
the senator expects Lir. Capper to get
In before he puts his clothes on
Democrats Plan Big Day.
Officers of the Democratic club are
making arrangements to handle another
big crowd at their second political dinner
i've T Kaasse e M o9 the
Iaggart, Doolittle Helvering. Connolly.
ana Neeley-will attend the banquet and
nave been accorded places on the pro-
gram. It is the second political banquet
70, 70 De heid by Kansas Democrats this win
nearly 1000 people were seated at the
banquet tables: A crowd almost as large
us, as the one which heard the Commoner
VIII come to Topeka Monday, February g.
according to Information received in To-
peka by officers of the club.
more than 5000 invitations to the ban
quet have been sent from Topeka Sew
era! hundred seats have already been
SOLD and In addition to the crowd at the
banquet tables. the galleries in the Audi
tor1um will be thrown open to the public.
permitting an extra crowd Of 1900 people
10 near the Democratic speeches.
Hettfnger May Run.
News from Hutchinson is to the effect
that the Neeley opposition is trying to
Of Reno county as ~ candidata a. ae.engsF a1a;gsF
ueorse A. Neeley in the Seventh district
a lengthy petition has been presented to
lie has not consented to make the race
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

The Topeka Street Railway COM
pany broke Harry into the harness
when he was just 20 years old and
that was twenty-five years ago. He Is
now inspector OF the company. He
came to Shawnee county from De-
catur county, Indiana, with his par
ents, when he was 9 years old. his
parents settling on a farm belonging
to his uncle near Pauline. Two years
later the family moved to another
farm, nine miles southeast of To-
peka, where his parents died before
he was FL years old. He married Miss
Lulu Kelly when he was % years old
and has a family of four children, the
oldest 20 years old and the youngest
aged years.
There IL q strong probability that
Whitlow will be a candidate for reg
lister of deeds. and If all the men to
know welh of him, and all the women
who have been assisted on or off
street car by him, and II the people
in the country who know him and his
relatives vote for him, he should have
votes to spare.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
2ND REeIMENT BAND.


The Second Regiment band under
the direction Of James W. Keller will
make its first appearance in q paid
concert Tuesday evening at tho Grand
opera house. the money to be used in
paying for the bands new instru-
ments. The militia band has develop
ed into q splendid musical organixa-
ton and promises something new and
worth while as the initial effort in
concert work.
The regiment4l officers. the city and
state officials will attend this concert,
thus giving their sanction and ap-
proval OF the excellent progress made
by the military band.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
TOOAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Feb. M-WHEAT-Contin
snowfall in the winter crop belt tended
today to ease on the price OF wheat.
Reports from India telling Of rain were
also in favor Of the bears. The market,
however. was steadied by signs that Mon
days figures on the visible supply would
show q drop. Quotations started Nc low
er to q shade advance and then sagged
all around.
Sales here to Baltimore exporters helped
to check the decline. Closing prices were
steady at q net loss Of q shade.
CORN-Failure OF over night offers to
attract eastern buyers had q weakening
effect on the corn market. Besides. the
weather was excellent for shelling and
hauling. Prices after opening unchanged
to a sixteenth down, underwent mod
crate setback.
Liberal offerings from Iowa kept the
market depressed. Tho close was easy,
varying from sc decline to q shade ad-
vance.
OATsOats proved relatively steady.
There was no selling pressure to speak
Of
PROVISIONS - Provisions rose with
hogs. First sales were SC to 10c higher
and the market made q sharp additional
gain.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
WHITE IS GAME.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
GERS, but we do care about the organ
ization and the party ideals, and we
must have a ticket in each of the
counties to preserve them from cut
throat tactics of the fellows who do
want the jobs and will give up every
thing to get them"
White for County Clerk.
Wont you have trouble filling your
local tickets?" was asked Of White.
mo, I think not" said White. IT
am going to run for county clerk or
something in my county If necessary
to show the people that the Progress
sives are not Progressive Republicans.
Progressive Democrats or anything else
but straightout Progressives, fighting
for certain things"
The White plan met with instant ap-
proval among the Progressive leaders
Il am quite willing to run for some
thing in my county II necessary" said
Mike Sutton of Dodge City.
I'VE will fill the ticket with strong
men in. Geary county," said E. N. York
Of Junction City.
Don't worry about Ffnney county, -
said r. ]. Hopkins Of Garden City.
"And Douglas county," added ]. L.
Brady.
That was the sentiment Of the Pro-
gressives after their banquet. They
went home to fight. And in making the
fight some of the men who have been
known In state wide politics for a quar-
ter of a century will probably take
places on the county ticket this fall. If
necessary to add strength to the local
organixation.
Platform First-H0ch.
E. w. Hoch's paper, the Marion Rec
ord, wants a pre-primary convention
and a tentative state platform. The
platform should be written before the
primaries this year, says Hoch's paper,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
Helen Redmond Dies.

New York, Feb. 14.-Miss Helen
Redmond. the actress, who prior 70
her retirement from the stage in 1908
scored many notable successes In mu-
sica1 comedy productions, is dead
from pneumonia in a hospital here.
Miss Redmond was married in 1908 to
DIR. Fred ]. Kallier Of PHILADELPHIA.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

.FLoRIDA GRAPE FRUIT-R~ ban.
RAGKAGE RAGEA FIas.Per K e, box. 8osoal
oRANGEs-Per box. R4oQem.
f.pMONsnP.E fGGN3RAD DP HqRMEYERer PM & case saA
q. c:SocoANuTs-Fsr s dos.: 10: p.r saas.
x xAw VALLEY SWEET porAroxs-
GGABn11AaGEsn7IHollend. per D.. s,<e.
Ca CAILP0RN1A e p cAULlFLOwHR - pss
BANANAs-Extra fancy. rem
fancy. per lb. &c. r~ lb. Sxc3
RED GLOBE ONIONS bu 49,
sTANiSH PIX R41 ONlONs-Per crate, 81. "a
q .oSs <' EARLY OHIO--Per bu.
RURAL POTATOES bu. sn,
oronNM I'll, s1NI1,E EOIATOES-Per bu.. ~
.oBoTrLED HoRsERAD1sH-,~
CARRoTsPer bu. Q.m
PARsNIPsLPer bu.. &c.
,bs RuTABaAsPes r. Ba1s 5.l r ib; 1Ac: lots Of g
CELERY-Mammoth, Sc don
M 1-4>A9 1'<OASHEls5CPer dox. bunche..
OYSTERS Standards. mar c.
ass liam a. se'ect:' Per csn sc; Extra s.,.ctes' e'
Sc; Bulk oysters. StanGouSntsI Sta SGountsI per can.
ESo; s.9o;:, Plain selsct, per sai. as: Exxs1: Exs
ss!sfisi casEs%1sSsie,1se:' Rs- saai ga ''' .@''
Butter and Eexs.
Co. Topeka. Kanl
CHICAGO EGGSS7c. man, Feb. H.
NEW YORK EGGs2S@3oc.
N. NcTEAMEHf " s7ale! E,,.,6 ,B6uTTER1achoice. nc:
sale. sal 2se. '' A's'n' ENC; Topeka who's:
Topeka Grain Marlee
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard, corn.- x.
sas ave and Curtis sti 49,
NEW CORN -as0sse. ' zen. Il
c%nHbSeed6aaNHesss. cnb edaNsesss..
Topeka Butter. Eees ana pcrp.
" farnasnsd by the Topeka Pack,n~ -.
por,r Topeka. Kan. Feb. "a
MIL UaIR ~ ~ lens. 81 ID. and over. r..
broilers lbs and dsi Snder. i.c: ever lbs lsc
to young toms. lsc: old tom t1,rrHSy ncns
aucks uc; geese. &c: stags 1oc: oid stsT: 1sc'
E9z EE9GGsrFre9h country. 41c.
Topeka Hay Market
FURNISHED by 7. A. Beck mr..
Topeka, Kan. r.,, ..
PRAIRIE HAY-No. ! Sizoe. 1D: H.
IS NEw & A1TALrA-cno,c.. u7.oo: N.
Topeka Hide Market
lQuotAuons furn.shea w James r. 60.
aads Co.. A0s East Third 81. s1"th
Topeka, Kan. Eeh :.
SALT CURED HIDE9HSalt cursd AZ
No: ]. HAci No. 2. 1235c; salt curs6 nHidss
under p ID: fiat. Ma ]. lie; aide brandooss
glue hjd-s flat. No. l. TIC: III curee
deaconS. vc to 60c: sah cured oi,,an CuEe0
to &c: green uncured hides, lIkc ie1s 1oo
same grade cured: green half cured ht1n
NC leoo than same grace cured ~NS
hides No. /. a000a.50s horse hides M n
ez.50; pony hides and glue horse. 1cSi eSS
q. 8. hog skins. 1b630c; sheep peits ~.
36c@10o: dry. occordinx to wool. pSr iS
!Q10c: teilcw No; l. .s@sAc: tailow No
DRY HIDES-Dry Tint butcher he.v~
no 10 ne; dYS flint fallen heavv -, ~.
nc; dry flint under 1e h.. 1oc to ne. AZ -
fInt culls flat. 1Sc: dry salt heaVV ~
u Ms, 11c to He: dry salt light ~ "a ~
over . ID. hat. No. I. Ia: side hrsrS.
KANSAS: NEBRAsKA AND oKi.S.
moMAnH.saSs1nst o1;1 1sS1sc: nss nssdiSH% H1: d.rk
es COLORADO. NEW MEXICO. urau
AMI rwXA0-Iiaht medium s1li11e. NJ
0sA fl0l1c: heavy una. sfD1oA
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
New York Produce Market.

New York. Feb. 14-BUTTER-Mark
firmer. Creamery extras, 2902Shc; drsts,
27@71zc.
CHEESE steady. Wisconsin
whole milk, twins and flats, 171h01Sc.
EGG6Market unsettled. Fresh gather
ed extras. 31c; extra firsts. z3x@30c-
POULTRY-Iive, strong: western chick
ems, 16c; turkeys, 20c; fowls. 16c. Dressed,
quiet: fresh killed western chickens. 15Q
&c; fowls, 15@lS1zc: turkeys 1S0z5c.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
New York Stock Market

Wall St., New York, Feb. A.-sTOCKS-
The opening Of the market today was the
quietest Of the year. Only nominal
amount Of business was on hand and
prices did not vary more than u or 4
except in the cases Of Rubber and Pressed
steel Car, which rose n. The new South
ern Pacific convertible sold at 10eM when
trading in this issue was begun today on
the exchange.
The market closed steady. Despite a
temporary showing Of strength today.
bullish operators were unable to pull the
market from the dead level which has
prevailed most Of this month, and before
the half day session ended the earlier
gains were cancelled by a general reac-
ton Purchases Of stock ran largely to
epecialties which were strengthened by
the cheerful tenor Of the trade reviews
Low priced steel issues. railway euipment
shares. and the coppers were in good de-
maud The reaction which disturbed the
effect Of this Improvement was brought
on by weakness of few stocks. Canad-
ian pacific dropped two points and Rock
Island preferred touched = new low rec
ord at 1OA.
noud. wara irrA9nlnP.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

sFuEnished by the ChaA Woi6 PAcktne
Co, yalds close at noon saturday. we
cannot use pigs thln sows or hogs
WeiKhiuR less than 40 lbs. Do not mar.
ket hoes unless same are well finished
aa wo cannot use half fat stun. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
thQg notico.J
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
Pfles Cured in 9 to II Days

Druggists refund money IL Pazo Ointment
fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles. First application Gives
relief 6Oc-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
New York Money Market.

New York Money Market.
New York, Feb. 1A-MONEY-Money on
cali nominal. No loans. Time loans,
steady: 50 days, 211@2A per cent; 80 days,
2X63 per cent; months. 3AQ3k per cent:
mercantile paper, 3A@41z per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange. easy: 6O
days, 4ss.65; for demand. $466.40: COM
mercial bills, $4S2z.
SILVER-Bar silver. 57ssc; Mexican dol
lars, 45c.
BONDS bonds steady, rail
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

unless 1at.1
Don't send in rough. thin. unfinished
hogs or pigs. NJ we cannot use them fop
packing purposes and win have co buy n
stock hog prices and low enough "a an
able us % reship to the River market. ~
It to your advantage A. &ell ~ oQTa n
keep them beck Until finished
Cannot use grass cattle uulasa stracriv
good
Market prioR paid for dry lot eate1a.
II you win favor Us with your in0tlarsa.
advising number Of head. quality. "a
ana length Of time on feed We W1il msEe
you an oner or arrange for our buyaFn
20 call on you
Topeka vfust and proAure Hlarkee.
Aaelnng prices ~ Saml r. Lux wnoae.
0alo Fruit and Froduoo7
Topeka, Kan. Feb. Il
APPLES-Chofce Jonathans' Der hcr
u 40. Extra Fancy Roman Beautsee - - :
Fancy Roman beauties. $zx;Wfness n
amer S1-15; choice. 500: 0anoa Ertr~
SaH; Fancy. 800: Ben Davis AUGS n
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
Chica9o Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. A.-BUTTER-Mark
changed.
EGGSMarket unchanged.
CHEESE-Market unchanged.
POTATOESMar unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool, Feb. 14-WHEAT-Spot, firm:
No. red western winter, e cd; No.
Manitoba, 7s I'D; No. 2, Is Sd; No. 3, % I'd
CORN-Spot. quiet; American mixed,
Is Sd.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
ds were irregular.


New York 0t0C4R
rClose Of pr7ces for the leading stocks
en- the New York Stock Exchange ~ re-
ported by Thoe. J. NyerA Broker. Colum-
btap Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Feb. 14-WHEAT-Cash: !:
Market unchanged. No. hard, a53k@6Sc;
No. 3, 85@87c; No. 2 red. 89@90c: No. 3.
S51k@S9c.
CORN-Marlket kc to 10c lower. Mixed,
e4@641zc: No. 3. 63c; No. 2 white, 6S31G70c;
No. 3, 65@661kc.
OATS-Market 1zo lower. No. 2 white,
401hc; No. 2 mixed, 393zc.
RYE6Oak@61c.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGSMarket unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT.Receipts So cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, size; July, 83c.
CORN-May. 66N@67c: July. e6hQ66Ac.
OATS-May, 39Xc.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Feb. H.-WHEAT-Close May
$3.50; July. SSAc.
GoFsJMay' G1TsEMayy' So Sc; 5u1y 5u'y' Sc Sc
PORK-May. $21.85.
LARD-May, 311.02; July, $11.2o.
SHORT RIBSEMay. $11.70: July. u.s3.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
Chicago Grain Market,

Cn1C88O Gram N10TRSt.
lThe range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade az reported
by Thos. ]. Myers, Broker, Columbian
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
f,icaeo Ldye Stock Market.

HrorLe+ allow. strong to &c higher. Bulk OF
sales. s. 45@s.6O: light. $s.so@s.6o: mixed.
S. s5Gs. 60; heavy. $s.25QS.65; rough, $3.50
o'sS rTT FRI. n ENReceipts 2oo Market steady.
reeves. ~. 7.oo@95O; Texas steers, 36.So@S0O;
western, $6.6O@7.8O stockers and feeders.
S55O@8.OO: cows and heifers, $S.609S.5o;
sHEEP-Receipts $500. Market weak.
Native, $475@5.90; western. 47e@o; 70:
yearlings, s.. 5000: native lambs. $6.SoV
f,S5: western, $6.s0Q7.96.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

New York Sugar Market.
New York Feb. I-SUGARNRaw, quiet;
Muscovado, 2e8: Centrifugal. a4S: mo-
lasses 27a Refined, quiet.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

Kansas City Grain Market.
[The range Of prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers Broker. Co
lumbian Bldg.
Kansas City, Feb. Il.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14
Topeka Hide Marker

kQuotAlonS 1urnASheo by Lame. ~
Hide Co.. 1os East Third a. @nath
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

st. Joseph live Stock Market
ST. Joseph. Feb. 14.-HOGS-Receipt1
800, Market steady. Top. $S.66; bulk OF
sales, $8.30@6.50.
steere ~ 0068 80: cows and heifers, $1,000
s.65; calves. $600Q10.O0.
EHEEP-Receipts mono. Market un-
changed Lambs, $7.OO07.6O.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

Wichita 1--we Stock Market
wichita Feb. N-HOGsLReceipts 800.
Market higher. Top. $S.66: bulk OF sales.
S. 40@8.50. - ..s,
Native steers, 36.75@8B: cows and heiters.
x oO61S 90. etockers and feeders, $6.5OQ7:6O;
stock cows and heifers, @6.00Q6.bO; buiis.
"a. 1905 Is: calves, $7.O00S.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

NEW CORN. -666eso A>"-' Eeb. Il
OATSLlOc.
WHEAT-HQ00o.
OLD CORN-75c,
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

Topeka Hay Market
FURNISHED by T. A. Back -,
PRAIRIE HAY-No. / slzo6. 1GD. H.
e1t.oa ~' >A"VV: Ma. L
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

Hs'v1s 80 b'Utt<Vs F&&S 0n0 F0U1fRw
u urnasnsd by the Topeka Park,n~ -
porrr Topeka. Kan, Feb. IA
hnder ~ lbs.. loc; springs. over iba 1ic: izscs:
tn D1oMer1 wos,1 los, ana under. lac; turkey hSn:
&c. A"cs Old Stagsy
EGGs-Fresh country. 91c.
BUTTER-Packing stock IL
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-14

Butter and Eexn
trurnashed BY The Continental cr..n
Co. Topeka. Kan,1
CHICAGO EGGS27c. Ecu. H.
NEW YORK EGGs-2s0aoc.
NJ =. nc: Elsin. s7,xATCnCice. ne Tcn.Cice. &c:
sale. 28c. SeAA whole