davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Orole Lodge, No. ~. I. o. .. f., will
hold a get together" rally and smoker
tonight I'm Odd Fellows Hall. A Dutch
luncheon will be served.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

The Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church has completed its annual every
member canvass, and Is now engaged
In compiling its budget for the ensuing
year.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Miss Eliza Jones. twenty-eight. died at
her home. 923 Oronoco street, yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

]. D. Preston. secretary of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, is in Warrenton to-
day
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Perry Boswell. of Mt Rainier. il at
Georgetown University Hospital. where
lie underwent an operation yesterday
afternoon for appendicitis.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

The Embroidery Club of Anacostia
was entertained yesterday by Mrs.
William Scantlebury. Those present
were Mrs. Scantlebury. Mrs. Edward
j.. Wood. Mrs. w. w. Tolson, Mrs
Thomas ]. Moore, Mrs. Ernest Selby.
Mrs. Harry Dewalt. Mrs. Ernest White,
Mrs. Edward Frisbie. Mrs. r. d. Fill
Illus, Mrs. s. D. Frazier. Miss Viola
Mallett Mrs. Edmund Mallett.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Cook have
again moved to Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mack enter.
tained last night in Mt Rainier
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
ANACOSTIA.

John llerath has taken out a permit
20 erect two two-story brick dwellings
at 1895 and 1887 Twenty-titth street. to
cost about $500 each. &. IT, "A eiss
VIII make improvements TO his bust
ness property in Nichols avenue. James
.. Guthridge will erect two CVo-story
brick dwellings at 51l and 5l3 Alabama
avenue, 5. T.. Snyder doing .hc work.
Annie i, Thomas has taken out a per
road. Addie w. ClayhauGh will erect
a one-story frame structure at I7lO
Twenty second street.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

New York Stocks.

<Quotations furnished by w. Il. Hibbs a
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

The Christian Endeavor Society of tn,
First PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold &
meeting tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
THE CONTINENTAL IN
SURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.

on the 3lst day of December. 1914. as require
under the District of Columbia Code
- amended June 20, 1902, and August IS. J9iI.
Capital stock ......................S S. 600 COO OF
Capital stock paid up. in cash -. 2OCo 100 o.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Mayor Thomas a. Fisher has accepted
an invitation from the Cardinal Ath-
letic Club to pitch the first ball in the
game between the rockies" of the
Washington Nationals and the Car
dinals on next Saturday afternoon. The
game will add a new chapter to the
baseball history of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

An ordinance providing for the bor-
rowing of $4,000 at per cent interest.
to be repaid in installments during the
next ten years, the proceeds to be used
for the construction of the new high
school building. was passed at a special
meeting of common council last night
and will be considered by the board of
aldermen on Monday night. Construc-
tion is to start on April l, according to
plans.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

The indoor target range of Company
+ was opened last night under the
supervision of Second Lieut.. Thompson
A. Lyon and First Sergt. James NJ. Vim
cent. The highest score being made by
Sergeant Hiortdahl.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Congressman and Mrs. Edward keat-
ing. Miss Alice George, and Miss Sue
Shoemaker have been the guests of
Mrs. Jessie l.. Lane and II. Martin Will
Jams, at their home in Rivcfdalc.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Rev. Edgar G. Carpenter, rector of
Grace Episcopal Church, Alexandria,
occupied the pulpit in Emmanuel
Church last night. Miss Marion King
sang a soprano solo as an otfcrtory.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Folger McKinsey will give a recital or
his poems in the auditorium of the
Maryland Agricultural College tomor-
row evening.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

TIE Cameron Club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock at 12l North
Washington street
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Miss Katherine Righter, of Orange.
NJ j.. will spend the Easter HOLIDAYS
With Miss Dorothy Holden.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

home with Dr. and Mrs. {. II. Weiss
in Nichols avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Alexandria city will receive over 81 900
from the counties of Fairfax and Alex
andria to reimburse her for the ex-
penses incurred in the annexation suit
by award Of the Supreme Court of APP
peals. OF this amount, S1547.S2 Is for
Supreme Court costs.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Or. and Mrs, Nathan HeaIy have
moved to Anacostia again, making their
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Mrs. Jarboe. of Prince Georges county
Md, has been visiting in Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
STATEMENT OF TIE CONDITION
of the
ORIENT INSURANCE COM
PANY OF HARTFORD,
CONN.,.

on the Slst day of December. 1914. as To-
quired under the District of Columbia Code,
amended June 80 1902. and August IS, 1911.
Capital stock s. 900 0t0 90
Capital stock paid up. in cash.. 0Oc. 600 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
RUSSIANS ] MOVE
like AVALANCHE
rcontinued from Page one.I

ease-ridden garrison will be accorded
full hOnorS of war.
Red Cross nurses attached to the
Russian army preceded the victorious
units entered the city before noon yes
terday and began administering 70
hundreds of Austrians. These were
wounded in the last desperate sorties
of the garrison and had been tumbled
into houses with scarcely any medical
attention.
The condition of the Austrian de-
tenders was pitiful. Though the gar
rison had an adequate food supply I'M
til a few weeks ago, nearly all the
Austrians were suffering from lack of
heavy clothing. The uniforms they
received last autumn were in tatters.
Within the last few days all kinds of
animals have been slaughtered for
their meat and the garrison would
have faced starvation within As hours.
A dispatch to the war office today
stated the inner forts of PrZemysl had
been partly destroyed by the Austrians
before General Kusmanek ran up the
white flag. The Austrians, however,
lacked sufficient explosives to level
the forts and the damage can be re-
paired within a few weeks. A Russian
force of probably 10000 men will be
left to garrison the city.
Public buildings and private homes
in Przemysl suffered but little from
the bombardment. The Russian gum
the towns landmarks suffered.
What disposition will be made of
the Russian army that invested Pre-
nysl was a subject for much specula-
ton today. There We're reports that
the Russian forces would be sent
against the fortress of Cracow; that
they would move southwark to aid in
the invasion of Hungary and that they
would be hurried to the southeast to
march into Bukowina-
Despite heavy SnOwStOrmS, the Rus
slams are making progress between
Dukla and Lupkow passes
Like Unto Port Arthur.
Petrograd, March 23.-The highest
Importance is attached to the fall of
Przemysl of the Novo Vremya. Liken-
ing the surrender of the Galician for
tress to the fall of Metz during the
Franco Prussian. war and the capitu-
alton of Port Arthur in the Russo
Japanese war the paper states the last
obstacle has now been removed to the
Russian advance in Galicia and to the
heart of the Carpathians. THUS is de-
cided the fate of the whole Hapsburg
empire and consequently that of her
ally Germany" the Novo Vreyma con-
tinues
There is nothing now to prevent
the advance Of Russian armies direct
to Uzok and Lupkow passes
The Russian authorities have re-
ceived information that the defenses
of Przemysl are in good condition and
are capable of being put into working
order Immediately. Six hundred guns
of the newest type were found in the
fortress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
Chicago Grain Market.

Herington; Fred Stephenson, Yates
Center; Benjamin Young; Topeka. Wis
itors also were chosen to visit the
Boston School of Theology, Drew
Theological seminary, Garrett Biblical
institute and Ilif School of Theology.
Trustees for Bethany hospital are:
w. s. Williams, Ottawa; J. F. Coch-
ran, Kansas City; C. j. Jaggard, Kan
sas City; w. f. Rotert, Kansas City;
Benjamin Young, Topeka; F. Q. Cum
ningham, Kansas City; L. ". Mckee,
Frankfort; J. Luther Taylor, Pittsburg;
L. B. Smith, Paola; w. c. Hanson,
Kansas City.
Methodist ministers admitted on
trial: Frank G. Lankard, Ottawa dis
trict; Lewis H. Kaub, Kansas City
district; Myron s. Collins, Kansas City
district: Robert M. Lehew, Manhat-
tan district; Lyman B. Pruitt of Per-
ry, formerly a Baptist minister.
DR.. Clarence True Wilson, and H.
G. Mccain of the Methodist Temper
ance society with headquarters at
Topeka, made strong addresses in the
interest of the cause at the Monday
night session.
The campaign in the interests of the
$50, 900 endowment fund for the ben
eft of the retired ministers of the
Kansas conference will be put in the
hands of commission composed of
100 ministers and laymen. Bishop w.
o. Shepard ill be ex-officio president
of the commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
STAYED WITH SHIP
Crew of BOuyet Died at Their
Posts.
How Turks Sank French Ship
in DardanelleS.

Paris, March 23.-Standing at sa-
lutte and shouting .'Vive Ia France,
the officers and crew of the French
battIeship Bouvet sank in the Darda-
nelles March i 8, went down with their
ship, according to the TenedoS CORE
spondent of the Athens PATHS, who
thus describes the action in which the
Bouvet and the Gaulois were engaged:
1.-The captain of the BouVet had
been ordered to cross dangerous
mine zone and force a passage to
lies masters of the straits as far as
Niagara. At 1920 p. m. the Bouvet was
five miles from Chanak and was firing
at Fort DardanuS. She had crossed
two mine zones. The Gaulois fol-
lowed, firing all her guns. The com
mander of the Bouvet, by skillfui
maneuper, avoided two mines which
were exploded by destroyer, but a
third struck her in the region of her
magazines and she sank by the head.
Seven survivors of the Bouvet
climbed into a boat and spent the
night in a bay on the European side
of the straits. They We're taken off
the next day by British destroyer.
when the captain of the Gaulois
saw the Bouvet was sinking he Or
dered full steam ahead without an
instant's hesitation, but his ship had
been struck seven times and he was
obliged to put back, anChorinE off
Mavrais island
dispatch from Mytilene says d.
vision of the allied fleet is still keep
ing watch on the Gulf of Smyrna.
A Greek ship picked up a floating
mine near ImbroS island and another
was found by fishermen near Lemnos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.
FURNISHED by s. E. 1ux.1

NAVEL oRANGEs@Per box. S2$5.
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT = Per box,
BANANAs--Per h., axe:
LEMp rs Ia.. box, s255@SSo
Winesaps, per box, $3.50; Gano, per box.
sii c5RRiANBERR1Es-Per Dbl. s4.75; per lb,.
LETTUCE-Fancy hot house. soc.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per bu.. SIPS.
seys. per bu.. s1.25: Yellow Nansemonds.
per bu., $1.25; Red Jerseys, per bu., $1,5o;
Southern Queen Per R 6g White nee
BEETS-Per bu., 75c
SPANISH oNIONsEPer crate. $3.50.
RED GLOBE ONIoNs-Per bu.. s1O0.
lo8 SN per tS Shl ter p s@ pa Se
RADISHES-Pe doz., soc.
NEW ENf1s sE 2Sl dez'. doc. ' -
TDRNIPs-Per Soz' zoe
FANCY Florida ToMAToEs-choice.
crate, 8 80; cheiee; per o crate, $500.
ccAnuHLfFIowERIPer crate, $3.50; per
~ NEW PoTAToEs-Per hamper, 1915
MINNESOTA BURBANK POTATOES
GENUINE RED RIvERs-Per bu.. s5c.
NORTHERN RURALS-Per bu., CSC.
CELERY-Per bunch, 90c.
OYSTERS-3505Oc per can; $1.Jo@2OO
CoCoANUTs-Per doz., soc; per sack,
original. $3.50.
HoNEY..,NSoo. 1 White Comb. Colorado.
pop CORN-white Rice variety, per h.,
3Mc.
ing 100 lbs. per h.. Size.
BULK DATES-SAc per lb.; package
dates. box, S2.75.
CHEESE-Per h., 1S@19Kc.
HORSE RADISH-DoZ. bottles. 90c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March 23-WHEAT-Whea
eased off today in sympathy with lower
cable quotations and because of fine
weather lively to promote the growth of
the domestic winter crop An increase in
the European visible supply counted
against the bulls. and also did the lack
of an urgency about exprt demand. On
the decline, here was some buying on
resting orders After opening sc off to Il
up the market underwent a moderate gen
loss.
Reports that Hessian fly had become
menace IN many more places than usual
tended afteFward to bring about sharp
advance. Besides it was said near the end
or the day, that export sales at the sea-
board would reach one million bushels
me close was strong, 21sc to SIC above
CORN-Speculative selling depressed
corn There seemed to be Il notable alb
sehce of outside inquiry. Opening prices
which ranged from &c to Nc lower were
followed by an additional ag.
subsequently the market developed firm
ness owing to the late strength of wheat
The close was strong, 7sc to &c net higher
OATS-Buying the part of the cas-
interest made oats relatively firm. Shorts
were also active in covering soft spots
OVISIONS-Provisions were weak
with hogs Packers seemed to favor the
selling side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
HERE'S A ITNEY STORY
Topeka Woman Climbed in Medlicott
Car and Offered Her Nickel.
Another jitney story.

Another jitney story.
Stanley MedlicOtt was driving down
town in his automobile. He overlook
a friend. He stopped his car and in
vited his friend to climb in.
Say" remarked the friend in an
undcrtone, as he took a seat beside
Medlicott. "a woman is piling into the
back seat"
The car continued its way down
town. The friend was let out and
Medlicott continued on his way. sud
denly he received a punch in the ribs
from an umbrella in the hands of the
woman. This vigorous punching was
merely to attract his attention. She
told Medlicott to take her to a certain
street number, and she said it like she
expected 10 be obeyed. Medlicott COM
piled.
AS he nearcd the address directed,
he received another vigorous punch in
the ribs.
''tiere's your fare" said the woman
pushing G nickel at him.
Madame" replied Medlicott, in a
manner which he intended to be az
whitening as possible, this is no lit
ney- You have already taken too
much of my time. Scati"
She Seated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
new KANSAS PASTORS
Evangelical Association Makes APP
monuments at Its Conference.

I,eavenwerth. Kan. March 23.-The
following appointments were made at
the fiftv-first session of the Kansas
conference of the Evangelical assocla-
ton which has just closed mere:
r. F. Kliphardt, First, ST. Joseph;
r. Schroeder Second, ST. Joseph; h
NJ. Schuerman. Yates Center, han., u
Il. BartheI, Leavenworth; >. Beese'
Lost Springs, Kan; E. F. Boehrlnger'
Cummings. Kan; c. ]. Eisellne, Jew,
ell City, Kan; S. Breithaupt, JeWell
CITY, Kan; ]. NJ. Feicker, Warrens-
burg, Mo-; A. E. Butler, Sparks, Kan;
F. c. Dissinger, Oregon, Mo; w. r.
Wendland, Lucas, Kan; E. J. F'eltz,
Hesston, Kan; C. A. Geist, Seneca,
Kan; G. A. Click. Weatherford. Okla;
w. f. Schuerman, Waukomis. OKLA
3. Fl. Hobbs. Washington, kan A
Hoch, Osborne. Kan; E. F. Hofer'
Dover, Okla; W. j. Huscher, Clarence,
Mo-; C. F. Iwig. Holton, Kan; W. e
johnson, Winston, Mo-; l.. Hanne,
Randolph. Kan; A. f. kurth, Orlan-
do, Okla; G. w. Landis, Bern
Kan; /: B: Miller, Niehlta' ran; e..
B. Roth, Derby. kan; e E Ern-
meyer, Hutchinson, Kan; T. r. Nan
ninga, Emporia. Kan; j. r. Nannin-
ga. Humboldt, Kan; B. Barthel, Kan
Colo: F. M. Peek, Valley Falls, Kan:
E. w. PettieCrd. evangelist, Kansas
City, Mo-: NJ. c. Platz, Falls City,
Neb.; c. e. loiatz, Kansas City, Mo-;
A. r. It1ce, MOUND Olty, Nail, L.
Veins, Halstead, Kan; c. l. Sorg,
Newton. Kan; H. A. Schneider. Of
ferle, Kan; G. SchEenk, Eudora, Kan;
w. F. Wendland, Clarksdale, Mo-; H.
f. Bower. Abilene, Kan; G. J. Schu-
ma cher Newton, Kan; ID. SWartz,
HoIton, Kan; S. d. Hover, Hiawatha,
Kan: s A Burgert, Clair, Mo-; A.
SoIt. Kansas City, Mo-: E. S. Spangler,
Dennis. Kan: L. c.. Weide, Alden,
Kan: III. Wiens. Weatherford, Ok; A.
Drummer. Lawrence. Kan; w. f.
Wolthausen, Leonardville, Kan; c. J.
Eager, Colorado Springs, Colo.
The conference will be held in Hol-
ton next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
TOO WINDY TO FIGHT.
Allied Fleet at the DardaneIles Re
mains Idle.

Paris, March ga gale blew
through the Dardanelles straits yes
terday and the allied warShips did not
leave their anchorage, says a Havas
dispatch from Athens. The morale Of
the crews on the vessels of the Fran
co-British fleet is said to be excellent
Notwithstanding their losses and they
are eager to get into action.
1t seems certain that Forts Chanak
KaieSsi, Hamidieh and Kilid Bahr
still are capable of offering a stub
born resistance. A number of Turkish
field batteries have been posted along
the straits and German howitzers have
been mounted on rails so they can be
moved quickly to threatened points
This is supposed to explain the firing
from certain forts such as Kun KaIe
which were supposed to have been de-
StrOyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

Wall St, New York March 23.-STOCKS
The market broadened perceptibly with
the progress of the morning session and
an increase in volume of business. embrace
ing such representative issues Union
Pacific, United States Steel and Amalga-
mated Copper.
Investment shares like Southern Pacific.
st. Paul Great Northern, Lehfgh Valley,
Baltimore and Ohio and Northwest also
participated to the extent of 1 to points.
Bethlehem Steel began to show the effects
of increased nrofit taking. however. declin-
ing 314 to 69%. Other specfa1ties retained
Ter added to previous gains with new high
record for Studabaker at 1914. Additional
gold imports were announced.
Bonds were irregular
Bethlehem Steel made a further decline
to 6s1. during midday but recovered to 20
in short order. Meanwhile United States
Steel, AmaIGamated, Reading and other
specialties moved to higher level on renew
ed activity and increasing breadth of OPP
erations.
Leading stocks were agin relegated to
the background at the opening of today's
stock market. while speculative specialties
resumed their recent activities Bethlehem
Steel made a new high record at the very
outset. selling up to % in one lot of ], 100
shares.
Gains of to . points We're registered by
other shares OF less prominence Readings
continued heaviness-the stock declining a
point III the early deaIlngs-acted a
strainins influence among shares in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

dam theater. Her Uncle Wilbert OF
Emporia, Kan. saw the picture repro
duced in the daily press. He promptly
wrote Myrtle-s mother that he had al
tered his will and Myrtle would be So
900 poorer wheE he died. And he said
he would deduct $500 more every time
he sees a fac sir1ile of the picture.
Myrtle, with tears in her eyes, ap-
pealed to Charles b. Dillingham; to
smash the ".darEed old plate" of the
picture He would like to. but-the
picture is in the possession of cor
respondence syndicate, having three
thousand newspapers an its list of sub
ScriherS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City. March 2s:-HoGs-Receipt
haSy Baeke es s snsi SSseS
srs, $6:60@6so; lights, $6.e5@6.s5; pigs,
CATTLE-Receipts $780, Market steady
dressed beef steers, s7.oo@s15: western
7.4o cows. s4.25@6. Is: heifers, s6oOGs Is:
stockers and feeders, $6O0@7. So; bulls, IS. Is
HEEPso Receipts 10000. Market steady.
lambs ss year. II g ssoo@ssS
ers and feeders, $5.5O@e.75.
Kansas City Stock Yards, March 22-
Light receipts of cattle after Tuesday last
week arrested the decline in prices, and
repair work amounting to 10 to 20 cents
claim that the beef outlet is very bad, and
say it is further clogged by consignments
of dressed beef intended for export which
could not secure passage across the ocean,
and which have to sell in New York. For
eign beef prices are high enough to pay
| nullifies the good market in that direc-
ton Receipts today are $500 head, and
Zoe higher on cows. strong on stockers and
feeders. Beef steers brought ss.35 last
top $500, bulk of native steers $500 to
$500. Fourteen cars of Northern Colorado
$40, a few bulls included at $3.50, cows
at $3.50 to $500 In the quarantine division
there the were a IL cars, steers at $3.50 to $1oS
$685. in Fort Worth last Friday, en- route.
quarantine sales were called strong to 1Oc
higher In stOckers and feeders the demand
is increasing in healthy way, range of
prices 1913 to $3.50 in most cases.
Hogs sold stronger late last week, and
prices are strong to &c higher today,
ceipts $500. Order buyers paid up to $685.,
and bought freely around $3.50, packers
buying most of their hogs at $3.50 to $6.75,
common stuff $685. A bullish feeling per-
meates the hog house atmosphere, and
some bets were offered today that tops
would go. above 500 this week. Receipts
are not burdensome anywhere except at
markets getting hogs out of Minnesota and
the Dakotas in which region hog raising
is showing the effect of immense effort.
Sheep and lambs lost little ground the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
New York Money Market.

New York, March ACCOMMODATIONS
tile paper. 31a per cent. Sterling exchange,
steady, at decline 60 day bills, 4.76: for ca
bles 47S.65: for demand, 478.25. Bar sill
yer, 50asc; Mexican dollars, 3S1ac- Govern
ment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, firm.
Time loans. easy: so days, 21a; 80 days,
2A 6 months, 363A.
Call money. steady; high. ?; low, IA !:
ruling rate, 2: last loan, 2; closing bid
La offered at 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
SAW Her PICTURE.
Emporium Cuts Will ON Account of
knickerbocxer Costume.

New York. March 23.-MyrtIe Ross
will pay dearly for Il photograph of
herself in knickerbockeTs as one of a
group of girls with the Watch Your
Step company at the New Amster-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
New York Produce Market.

New York. March 25.-BUTTEK-
steady. Creamery extras (92 score), 2S12c.
EGiiS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex
tras 226I 23c.
CHEESE-Market Irregular State whole
milk held specials, 1GA @17Ac.
POULTRY-Alive, firmer; western fowls,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
Last of the Chippevas.

Toledo, Ohio, March 23.-Mrs. Vic
toria Cadaract, aged los, died last
night in Ottawa county infirmary near
Oak harbor. Mrs. Cadaract was a
Chippewa Indian and was the last
known of the native Ohio Indians of
the full blood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

Wichita, March 23.-HOGSLReceipts
1900. Market lower. Top $3.50: bulk of
sales, $6.5O06.65
CATTLE-Receipts 500. Market weak
Native steers. $60O6IS. 90: cows and heif-
ers a I5@7.O0; bulls, $5.00@6.Oo; calves,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
Chicago Live Stock Mark.t.

Chicago, March 23.-HOGS-Receipts 90
600. Market weak to &c under yesterdays
average Bulk of sales, s670@6.S5 light,
Sc 60@6.s5; mixed S6:60@6.s7; heavy, $6.35
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Iaarket steady.
Native steers, $5.S0@S75; western steers
calves, $7.OO@10.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000 Market slow.
lambs. S765@I0. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
s1.1o3s.
Liverpool Grain Market.

liverpool. March 23-WHEAT-Spot No.
Manitoba. lis Cd; No. 3, lbs Cd; No.
hard winter. lis 4d.
CORN-Spot. American mixed, new,
Is S1ad; American mixed, Id, SIS I'd ; March,
Is 5Ad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
st. Jeseph Live STOCK M.-...

st. Joseph, March 23.-HOGS-Rece.pt
800 Market opening steady to SC lower
Top, $3.50; bulk of sales. $6.65d677R.
CATTLE-Receipts 1.J00. Market steady
to Zoe higher Native steers 81 oO0IS so !:
COWS and heifers, S4.00@s.OO; calves, 10000
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market Zoe to
15c lower. Lambs, $9.O0@9.75.