davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17

taomau bon siSsuIs oubd4 .yAas~a.I
81. aoriLsbnna.

49, 1NR
mfnt endbigft Brau.' Spo'
unllirrtno fam ibr DbiIsH tnigtgsn
NIB nti9ts go iist ibsr be 9ano.
.GtlallsR Gle slntm alien 9;tdnn'
ten, Sis In Der ntleH 6simat Bu be-
aribsH"
aabl ntiois Gpa I,itt bus 6dupi.
.giits, nsbmsn Gis plat, 9srr BON
Gblltn, uno lsaen Gle abl' ole mics
mad sintm iIsinen 9aburttt, nuf oas
Gbiim bic gsl5matt Ittllit sWlsin
Mann ipirb loeIei9 iommeH, Ct bits
~ fir stntn gugsnblid ulH qaFoon.
.9itit, biits!" SblIsn Dsrbsusis
F6 pisber. Gpnnsripstttr nod NAL
Sic Sitmiion fling an uubsbaglih
gu tperOeu 81 lisb Deridisoens 59s'
men anil dgsn. isin id0Hss gsgsH'
iiber antlpori is duf olIs glei9 iur5
un0 Ialcniid, uno inum bssonnsr,
fdIisf Die untsrbaltung tpttosr Elm.
Btrasbli6 psrIudtt CT 6ur9 alIttlsi
flsine anirngsn uuo Isiie, gang leiie
NnosutunaeR Der ~untsrbaltuns Elm
psri0nIides @sprGss su sebsn. aui
nihts nuroe reagiert. Bon Bla'
Ihnu burfts er niat reosH oas mare
unaart gslpsisn. @r fling on neruos
su psr0eR mo feline ountIsn, leb'
buftsn qua lu6ten frussnO ole
gbos. Quf sin'uaL ging ss pis Elm
@lib ourd feline StsIs, uIs T In Dies
Iiarr. 9siidt tlidts, in BEN Is ME
Isiis berbaltsHe an9lt S%ittsrte. ab,
sr psrftano, man ipoIIts isins ReOen
nidi perIttben, man lpoIIts ibu niht
isnusn. Der Ssrr GemaBl idien
bon osr frlberen 9staunti9oit nihts
5u piHsa! 2ant misur! Sin 9e'
1simnis nit oieisr ent3idsnOsr 6rou
erbobts Den Rsi3 Der Situaticn!
Geins CUTE 2aune lsbrts pisOsr. I'm
iernsbmsnO nir6slts a ieinen
G6nurrbart in his 60bt. rSout
tomprsnors cen tout purOoHner."
murmsIts CT fat uubSrbar, aber
gpds DIR bate bic Brrts seDOrt,
unO Die ountle Slut, bic iiber ihr
Ssiidt sipg, 5sigte. DAB ie ie Dem
Slim nds psrItanoen bate.
SIttntatiD plauoerts ObIien dIler'
lei oberil1hlihe 2in9s, als iGbe er
IatIddlt6 elmer Jrem0sn gs%geniber.
RAD tiuigen Minuten bic GDn elns
gpisisit oiiniten. fam Germsr. Dout
Der prideInoen 2auns, bic auf siHmal
iber SbIisn getommsn mar, mar bic
l~lutsrbaItuHg iosdr rieiIg aHimisrt
an0 luitig. Sblisns Bid i%trsifte
pdbrsno 0es gsiprdds ab uno 81
SPA. gsim 6immel mas mar aus
BEN nIlsrIiebfsn tlsinsn Wld0aen
fix elm %psrfibreriia id0nss Neib
ssporOen! 9isr in Oieiem Rabmen
BON 9si6tum uno Gisgdn5 tam lire
gridsinuug crit boil CUR Gsltung.
8isie Qrt 5u iprsten, Die Dornebne
Rondnlance in ibren gepeguHgen,
10 ruhis, 10 Iider, aIs idbs bier irs
ysno sin y.~beliebiger Jrsmoer uno
ni6t elmer = DER pubte, ME iib
oisis rotten 2ippen I4msdtsn. Nis
lie isBt la6sn0 uno I9er3eno nit ibm
pldntelts. sic mar in Der 8eftrrs
I9uns Neiperin! gsua, IL piiros ibr
niat naditsben! @r freute iia, DAB
iid apiiden ibm une ibr Elm gebsim'
nisppIIss ganb i9lans. Dap es
uift loder rsrbsR iolIts, 0ufir ppII'
Ie er Gorge trd9en!
aIs sr, abi6ieonebmsno, Gpds
6nno tiibte, trafsn ls feline 9lide.
,8iit ou nit mir 3utrisOsn2" itan0
in Den ieinen. Wenn Sblien fret
siHeu Bid in gDas Set3 bdtte
hun tOnnsu, plroe er nidt 10 iitgess
JsDiB oas Gtrmeri4e 9ous O%erIaien
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
@tffer aefaat.

= 8effer gedsf. Sunge:
gu taufif mir gum 8eburtstug Elm
G6autelpferO, cine Giienbabn unO
Elm aufStebbores automObill Self,
Iieber papag"
gopa: vaa atno, Jag Dos: .nit'
Der @elosapa"!'
Sreffen6 be3tt6net.
gllIO artbur plumpsr Idneiost Dir
iebt Die Surf
unb niel Der refine aurpfuf1sr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17
Sic Soften sruBer ariege.

Die aOffsn bes iebigen suropGi4
iaen &rieses tperbsn insgeTamt fir
ale am 2risge beteiIigtsn Gtaoten
duf bunbert Mlilipnen tdgli9 berans
f9last. 9nbei 1T foIgenoe Isabelle
BON SntereRe bic bic Soften un0
@erluIte an Menfdeleben in fribsrtn
srOBen Rriesen aufammenftelt.
ariegs6auer; 8ert. an RoTten: !
Gage @eni4enI. @silI. o.
gneriT9sfrons. arieee
Q793-1S15) ....e169 100000 26,00d
1856 ..;...a;.- 1874 ls5,oo0 e,1ot
1861 1910. 2A5e e5e.ooo 1I,Ooa
2eltf6 StrGn5oft1er
&riee 1970-71).. 299 100000 $500
Nuiiii6t3frtif1er &rieg
GS77-167S) -. 33A 10000 S,e&
Spanif1 . lmeriianis
1902 -s..... 0oa so,s9s E.oo(
n.I; Ss !, g,l G1so11a55sSSSgo , gg33ss s " gSS 1905
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-17

Gin 3tgdrrenfprtitr
tennt 80 Derfdtsbsne JurbsnIdattie.
runeerl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

other relatives are Robert 6. Merrick.
assistant general freight agent OF the
Santa Fe, with headQuArter- here. A..
B. Merrick. cashier in the treasurer's
office Of the Gulf Coast & Santa Fe. at
Galveston; Frank Merrick, who has
charge Of the narrow gauge lines OF the
National Railways Of Mexico. with
headquarters at Mexico City: W.. b.
Merrfck. of Springfield Ill. general
agent Of the Illinois Life Insurance
company; W. s. Merrick, OF Waco,
Tex: Fred H. Merrick, of Kansas City.
and Mrs George Bates Kelly. OF White
Cloud, Kan. L. B. Merrick. the father,
makes his home In White Cloud. II. g.
Gillispie. an only son. is employed in
the Santa Fe freight department. He
made his home with his parents.
Mrs. Gillispie was so years old and
has lived in the vicinity Of Washburn
college, practically all of the last TWEEN
ty-five years. This continuous record
was broken by short residence in
California Mr.. Gillispie is 4 well
known painter and decorator.
The funeral will be held at the family
home but arrangements cannot be COM
pleted until relatives are heard from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
Big EDITORS COMING,
Charles III. Grassy and Wilbur ID. Mes.
hit to Attend Kansas Meeting.

Lawrence, KAN, March 2-Charles H.
Grasty and Wilbur D. Nesbit joined
the list Of men who will travel to
Kansas to address the national news
paper conference during the Kansas
newspaper week at the University Of
Kansas May lila.
Mr.. Grasty. president Of the Balti-
more Sun. and former director of
the Associated Press, will talk on
"Publicity-The New Force Behind the
New Freedom" Mr.. Nesbit. who en-
Joys nationwide reputation as an
advertising man, q poet, and a hui
morist. will speak on Newspaper HUI
NOR and Advertising"
Among other visitors to the confer
ence will be Mark Sullivan. editor Of
Golfers: James Melvin Lee, formerly
editor Of Judge: George Hough Perry.
for years advertising manager for the
Wanamalker and Ste9el-Cooper stores.
Kansas Editofs sCana Get National Adj
vertising:" and Roy W. Howard, pres
ident Of the United Press Association.
Invitations havo been sent to Oswald
Gayrison> Willard. Melville r Stone.
Lyman Abbott. Hamilton Holt, Samuel
q. Blythe. Will Irwin. George Horace
Lorimer. Russell Whitman. DR.. Wash
ington GLADDEN.. Frank Leroy Blanch-
ard. s. s. Mcclure, Henry King and a
score of. others. Don Seitx. business
manager of the New York World. Is
another probable visitor to tho Un1ver-
sity Of Kansas. Mr.. Seitx has already
tentatively agreed to come.
Kansas newspaper week is attract
ing considerable attention at Washing
ton. because Of the fact that the state
editors and national newspaper men
who will attend. will take mp the half
baked legislation that has been pro-
posed in many states against the press
and will recommend just measures for
its regulation, if such be needed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. March LwHEAr-wheaA
eased or today Influenced by the absence
Of any reports Of damage by freezing.
Lower cables were also in favor Of the
bears. Heavy offerings from Russia and
the opening OF navigation on the Danube
tended to drag down the market. Prices
started Nc to sc OF. and underwent some
additional setback.
Subsequently. the market rallied on adj
vices OF crop injury west and south from
alternate thawing and cold. Close steady.
Nc on to A031c up.
CORN-Corn sagged as a result Of the
depression In wheat. Besides. weather
conditions were generally seasonable.
Opening figures were Nc to No lower.
but there was . little subsequent erac-
ton.
Predictions Of . decided falling on in
receipts this week led afterward to q good
deal Of covering by shorts. The close
was steady at Mc to A@3ko net advance.
OATS1Oklahoma reports OF increased
acreage weakened oats. Trade, however
was chiefly Of a local character.
PROVISIONs-Packer buying gave the
provision market q lift. First sales ranged
from Saturday nights level to &c adj
vance with later transactions showing the
upturn well maintained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
MRS. GILLESPIE DEAD.
Topeka Matron Is victim of Cerebral
HemOrrhage.

Mrs. Alice Gillispie, wife of w. w.
Gillispie, died Sunday morning at the
family home on Fifteenth and Mulvane
streets. Death was caused by a cere-
bral hemorrhage following an afliction
Of several months. Although suffering
for a long time, her condition was not
considered dangerous nor did it become
alarming until about a week ago. She
was confined to her bed but about two
days and there appeared to be a chance
for her to recover until as late as Sat
urday night when she became uncon-
scious.
Mrs. Gillispie was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. 3. Merrick. Mr.. Merrick
was well known in Topeka as a nurs-
eryman for many years. Among her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

There is even q danger that the needs
OF everyday life will be forgotten in
an unttmely insistence on abstract
considerations. II the .sonorous per-
iods of Democratic eloquence are
wanted the vice governor will ind
them acceptably. Meanwhile. It is
executive ability@shrewdness tact,
judgment of men, promptneas in deci-
sion, unclouded vision and the co-or-
dinafing faculty-that the country ex-
poets of him.
Address TO Legislature.
In his opening address to the legis-
II can hardly tell you how delight
ed am In what have seen OF the
islands and their people. am pleased
to be able to bring the greetings Of the
president. of the United States. I can
not resist the temptation to congratu-
late you because you have as chief
executive our esteemed friend the
governor general ana because you
nave the sincere friendship of the
American people-the greatest people
young men before me because of the
opportunity you have. You are in
power from the very beginning in a
country that il rich beyond cogitA1ion
and eight millions Of people who are
apt and hopeful and have the great
American people standing by saying
let's see what you can do what 9TH
er men have had such an opportunity
we have. as you know. two great
political parties. Republican and
Democrats, each Of which for a large
number Of years has opposed the other
on almost all important questions.
Both are sincere In their friendship
for the Filipino people. the only diff
ference between them being In what
was the best for the people. You
know what Ia get forth in the Mat.
forms OF both parties.
1T SO happens now that the Demo-
cratic party is in power. The COVER
nor general and are Democrats Both
the president and the governor general
anticipate putting the policy of the
party as set forth In the platform into
force here. I think am safe in say
ing that the result Of this attempt de-
ponds upon the Filipino people.
'Next year the Democratic party
will 90 to the country to defend its
policy here. It must depend upon
you to help to Justify that policy.
The governor general. who knows
better, than I. says he has no doubt
you will Justify these expectations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
MUST PAY IT BACK.
Railroads Have Been Charging Too
Much ON Lemon shipments.

Washington. March 2.-Freight
rates of $1.15 a hundred pounds ON
lemons in carloads. from California to
the east. having been held. after .
protracted contest before the inter
state commerce commission and the
courts, to be unlawful, to tho extent
that 1t exceeded 500 a hundred. the
commission today issued an order
granting reparation Of IL cents a
hundred pounds on all shipments be-
tween Nov. Is. 1909, and Feb. ~,
1912. aggregating tens Of Thousands
of dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
5. J. OSBORN DEAD
Was Prominent In Public AT.
fairs and as . Lawyer.
Speaker in House in Third
Term-To COfleyville In 1909.

Coffeyville. Kan, March a.
Stephen ]. Osborn, former speaker of
the Kansas house OF representatives,
died here, aged 81 years. He came
here thirteen years ago from western
Kansas, where he was a district court
Judge. A son, Roy T. Osborn, is pro-
hate judge OF this county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

OF Kansas House OF Representatives,
and Prominent Lawyer, Who Died
Saturday.
Stephen j. Osborn prominent
member Of the Kansas bar, took an
active part in public affairs of his
adopted state. having served several
terms in the state legislature. where
he was honored with the position OF
speaker of the house and having been
for a number of years judge Of the
Twenty-third judicial district, besides
serving in other positions of respon-
sibility.
Judge Osborn was born in Preble
county, Ohio: near the city OF Eaton
Mr.. Osborn was reared principally
in Iowa, and received a common
school education. which was supple
mented by a two-years' course in
Iowa Wesleyan university, Mount
to Atchison county, Mo-, where he
taught school and studied law until
his admission to the bar in 1872.
To Ness County in 1879.
He was elected prosecuting attor-
ney of AtchisOn county in the fall OF
1876, and at the expiration of his
term of office in the spring of 1879, he
he witnessed the building of the first
house in Ness City. In the fall of that
year he went to Wakeeney, where he
engaged in the practice of law. He
was elected county attorney of that
county and served one ,rm. In 1884
he was elected as Republican to the
state legislature, in which he served
during the regular session IN 1885.
and the special session of 1856, and at
the close Of the latter session was ap-
pointed Judge of the Twenty-third ju-
dicial district by Governor John "A.
- t0H yH0 "a
twice reelected. serving in all nine
years, and retiring in Jar uary, 1895.
Practices Law in Salina.
He was located at Salina. Kan,
where he became partner of T. l..
Bond in the practice Of law and was
thus engaged until 1898, when he was
elected to represent Saline county in
the state legislature, taking his seat
in 1899, being elected speaker. He
he moved to Coneyville, whore he
formed a law partnership with H. C.
Dooly, which continued Until the lat
ters death, when, Judge Osborn took
as partner his son. Roy Osborn
In 1909 John H. Keith became as
ISOLATED with him in the practice Of
law.
His political allegiance was with
the Republican party. He was a
knight Templar, Mason, a Noble of
the Mystic Shrine, and a member OF
the Benevolent and Protective Order
Of the Elks.
He was married in 1874 in Atchison
county to Miss Belle McCreary, ma
tive of Morrow county. Ohio. They
had three children: Roy T. Osborn,
probate judge Of Montgomery county;
Miss Grace Osborn. assistant librarian
OF the Kansas state library. and Miss
Nellie Osborn. domestic science
teacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
weekly Bank Clearines,

New York, March Bank clearings in
the United States for the week ending
February 3. a. reported to Bradstreet's
Journal. New York. aggregate =, III. So, 900.
against s., ~. ~. 900 the previous week and
e, 9S9, 1856 600 in the same week last year.
Following are the returns with percent
ages of change from same week last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02


fluctuations furnished by James c. Smith
Hide Co.. los East Third ST.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. Is.
HTDE9-SAlt cured hides. flat l4kc. salt
cured bulls and stays. flat u3xc- Side
brands over % h.. fiat l21zc. Side brands
under 10 H.. fiat uAc. Side branded
bulls and stays flat, Sc. Salt curod glue
hides HAT. &c. Salt cured deacons &c to &C
Salt cured slunks. 15c to &c. Groen un-
cured hides &c less than same grade cured.
Green half cured hides lie less than aame
grade cured Horse hides green No. /.
S-5OQ4O0 Horse hides No. 2, 500. Pony
hides and glue horse, 75cQ41.SO. @. q hog
skins. 15630c. Sheep pelts, green SEQ
300. Dry. according to wool, per h., "a
10c Tallow. No. l. 506hc; No. Z 40lAc.
Beeswax. 1EG3c. Dry Hides-Dry flint
butcher heavy. z10z5c. Dry flint fallen
heavy. z1025c. Dry flint lghk under lS
lbs, 18c to nc. Dry flint culls flat. 13c
Dry salt heavy over Is lbs. 1sc070c. Dry
salt light, 14016c.
FURS.-Prtme Furs-Mink large 500
@4.00: medium. $200Q5.O0; small, d.Ob@2 Oo.
Raccoon, large, S1.00115; medium. TSc0
&l-00: small, G0076c. Skunk, BLACK. q. ia
IL; short stripe. &zO0@276; marrow sfripe.
noO@zoo: bscsa stripe, soe0aoa o'Pos.
1o@zsc; trash: worthIess. musk raj. large.
Fox. prime, 10000. Grey Fox. prime.
N.00@20. Wolf. timber. S3.0004 %: prairfe.
Sc4Q.59 Cat wild, 9o06oc; cat, h0uaIk
black. Nc441sQ Cat, house, colcEa G0a0S
small. 1063oc. Badger, 3oo3Eo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Topeka MAFke1.
d. rurn,rneA by the ChAs. Woln Pack.1S
Co. yards eloee 1t noon saturday. We
wei Ching less than ITO lbR Do not mar.
kef hoE1 unless same are well finished
a we canuot use half tat stun. We give
below prices effective 1t once. until FUR
thel notice.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
Ct. Joseph. March n Receipts
cows and heifers. s4oo@s.5o: calves, 5000
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market weak
to 10c lower. Lambs. <7O0@7.60.
Wichita Live Stock Market.
Wichita, March Receipts 1ooo
Market steady. Top. $S.45: bulk OF sales,
CAT CATTLE Receipts $500. Market steady.
Native steers, $66O@s.75; cows and hs1fers.
$s.@@seo: stocksrs and feeders; ?e:to@;So;
ss.5o@7.oo; calves. 0.oo01o.oo'
Kansas City 1--we Stock Market
Kansas City. March 1-HOGS-Receipts
1000; Market STEADY; ,s Bulk Of sales. sss SO
S SsseSer. ;sissesse; Ssss. .ssoSsSo: piss
'' CATTLE Receipts 400. including LOO
fed steers. s1s00e4o: dressed oe4a steers.
southsrn. steers. se.5o@a. Is: cows. sa.as@s.56;
sssss SSis ssesas5' CAVES srS ies $500
sHEnP-Receipts 10000. Market steady
:e Ss l e. nhs g. swss ;so
$40: stockers and feeders. $3.60@66.
Chicago Live Stock Market
Chicago, March 2-HOGs-Receipts - 600.
Market slow at Saturday. average Bulk
Of sales, $e55@&65; light. 3S.A5@e.e711; mix
ed, 81. 4O@e.70; heavy, $S.&06671s: rough.
$S.M6S.4o; pigs, 1.eo@e60
CATTLE-Receipts 22.0oo: Market steady
to 10c higher. Beeves. H.&@e.25; Texas
steers. $7oo@s. 10: western steers. S D@e.@;
stockers and feeders. $e.50@e00: cows and
heifers, $365@S.60; calves. $700@10T.
SHEEP Receipts 5000 Market steady
to 1Oc lower. Native. A.9e@65; western,
S4.s5@s 50; yearlings. $6S97.30 native
lambs. $6.S5@7.S6: western, $6.85@1.90.
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
CThs following sales were made this
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal BY
Clay. Robinson 4 Co.. i've stock com:
mission merchants. with offices at all
markets.1
Kansas City. March 2.-cATrLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market steady.
strong. Bulk Of sales, $s.x@a-eo: top. $s6s
sHEEPReceipts 10000 head. Market
steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
D&eej)e33391

packing purposes and win have 20 buy n.
stock hog prices and low enough to O..
able ~ to Eeship to the River market ~
keep them back until f1ulshoA.
Cannot use grass cattle unleaa strlcAiv
good. >e-S
MARKET price paid for dry lot cattS>.
II you Will favor ~ with your 2nouiraa.
advising number OF head. QuaHU. ~
you IN ofker or arrange for our huSorS
to cAll ON you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
Chicago Grain Market.

chicago Grain Market.
1.-THE range Of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board OF Trade al reported
by Thos J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bids1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

Kansas City Grain Market
THE range Of prices for grain futures ON
the Kansas City Board Of Trade a. re-
ported by Thos- J. Myers Broker. Co.
lumbar Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

New York Produce Market.
New York, March 2-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery extras. 31A082c; ffrsts,
2S@31c; creamery held firsts, 1e@2Shc.
CHEESE-Market firm: unchanged
EGGS Market firm. Fresh gathered
extras, 32@3Hkc; extra firsts, Hhc; 1irstS.
SIC.
POULTRY-Market steady. Fresh kill
ed western chickens. 15Q25c; fowls. 15@
19c: turkeys 1S4z5c.
ElGim Butter Market.
Elgin, March z-BUTTER-MaEket firm
1t soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
New York Stock Market.

New AVEA oSu<sA 11AEAcs.
Wall St, New York, March 2.-STOCKS
Apart from the effect Of the storm in
limiting business the stock market was
influenced today by the unfavorable char
acter Of Saturdays bank statement and
additional poor railroad returns for jan
uary.
Some of the newer iTldustrials declined
sharply. but losses among the leading
shares were small.
Trading was slow at the opening today.
The. storm restricted the attendance Of
brokers and intereferred with the buHi-
ness Of the wire houses. The undertone
was heavy.
The market closed heavy. Decrease Of
$5S64. 900 in the January net earnings Of
the New York Central caused in selling
OF that stock In the final hour and It
lost nearly two points Elsewhere the
movement was inconseQuentia1 but the
undertone remained depressed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

New York. March 2-MONEY-Can
money steady. 1x@2 per cent; ruling rate.
IL per cent; closing bid 1402 per cent
Time loans, strong; 60 days. ~ par cent;
90 days. per cent: months, 1k@ek per
cent; mercantile paper. 3A@Hx per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange. steady; 90
days. $4S35o: demand, $As6.a0; CONNER
cial bills $k82x.
SILVER-Bar silver, 67kc; Mexican dol
lars, SC.
BONDS Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
Butter arts EEn.

fytlrnished by The Continental Creamery
Co.. Topeka. Xan.l
Topeka, Kan, Feb. -
CHICAGO EGGS &c.
NEW YORK EGGS191xQ3oc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Choice, a1A0
soc; N. T.. 51@nAc; Elgfn. aoc: Topeka
wholesale 30c,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02
Topeka Frult and Produce Nfaraee
tSelI1ng pr1ces by SAmI e. Lux wh6i.
sale Fruit and Produco.i

topeka, Kan. Fob. y.
APPLES-Roman Beauties. extra fancy.
;soo Winss:ps fancy x L. I S eh:s g
fancy. s1.25: choice. $500 Ganos-r ~:
fancy. per box as; fancy. per boz 81 III:
box SIS; fancy. per box 900: choics n n
FLORIDA GRAPE FRuiT-RT bos
ORANGESEPer box, &215@1x
COI1ORA 90 HoNEY-Per 49, sax
LEMONS-Per box. $500.
-xAw VALLEY SWEET PorAroxs-
CABBAGE New cabbage. per III .u..
Holland: per H.. z34c: 49, ''SS'
ga CALIFORNIA z cAuLlyLownR Per
BANANA,s e fancy. Ear Ill.,. sxe.
:, Yellow 8 GLOBE -oN1oNs-p,r '1 su.. T
RED GLOBE oN1oNs-psr h, .. -
=, RED e RIVER EARLY ofiIo-F.r IL.
MINNESOTA RURAL. porArons,..
RuRRANK PorAroEs-p.r h., =.
soc ao1 HOUSE LErTUcE-Per 1 Sa 81
,o BOTTLED HoRsERAD1sH-pe- a..
RUTABAGAsEPeraji ri H. 9;
II TEXAS RADIsHEs-Per Soz ..
ONION sErswh,t.
req. per bu.. $2.z5: Yeliov No. ~. GO:
12Hc' faoosE PIE PLANTEPer ~ rs
crate, $780, crate. $500: per Il
per u crate, S2.l6 crate. N.26;
FIGSEPer box, SIC.
CALIFORNIA CEI.ERv
p, o0YsTERs-standarda. DER .. doc. go.
nes rin a.. Seles S Per can. SO; Extra g:
e &c 4. Bulk oysters- standsrds.s b psr can.
sse:ts FAN nm selects Per gal. SIS: Ell:
CHEESE-190a0aio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-02

CORN-Markst steady r i...s---- =
ssstss..75 -
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, March 2.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. hard, S8@e01kc;
No. 8. S77k@90c; No. red. 9o14@91hc; No.
8, 82090c.
CORN-Market unchanged. No. mixed,
64c; No. z. &c: No. q WHITE 671zc: No. 3,
63h@64c.
OATS Market unchanged. No. white,
H15c; No. mixed. Ssh@40c.
RYYNG1c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy.
$16. 0001s.60; choice prairie, $160o@170o;
choice alfalfa, $1600@16.50.
BUTTDR-Creamery. &c; firsts. &c;
seconds, sc; packing, 1Sc.
EGG6Firsts, z31zc: seconds, 20c
POULTRY-Springs. 15c: hens, 14c.
WHEAT-Receipts 102 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, S7Xc; July,
s336c.
CORN-May. S73kc; July. CSC.
OATSMay, AOx0<0kc.