davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
ARIZONA APPEALS
TO SUPREME COURT
state Resists District Decision Which
Holds Unconstitutional the
Anti-Alien Labor Law

Washington. March 5-The state Of
Arizona appealed TO the supreme court
Yesterday from the decision OF the fed
sral district court. which found uneonstitu-
tional the Arizona anti-alien employ
mrnt law against which Great Britain
and Italy had protested as violation
Of treaty rights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
Freckle- Face
N,v i ne Tine to Get Ria Of These
Ugly spOts

~, rar lsaa boz easy i b - remove
49,. ueis uets ~ that ~ one viii oali
rou frstkietset
-rafv - ar ounHf "a nthane e9''
.ir.r-rf ffam rnur drurelst ana e feW
1905 4ras shaif sh0w Fua haw easi
Il 4ssr r.l eoHrarf 81 frfrki.s ard 20 q
i...--tif..l .ssrsl.tian. IRE ERR tud vtnds
81 EsfruBfr Hrl area
t.rferer - trnr e1t frsakias- nne -
. ,+af szare affrf h ed a thfs
--ftsa - aw-a e. nsk tr ele ae ~
.4va-gh sfnf ns thts e aaia nn
..r4-urtse Fl nunrr hssk q tens 20
-.s 49, frars ls.s aHtt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
Frank stone Dies.

Wellesley. Mass March 5.-Oolonel
PRANK Stone. e show man widely
trown throughout New England, died
IN pneumonia Yesterday. He eonducted
d. a3ir,e umsenm" in Boston for more
49, 81 xaars. re was prominent In
military and Masonic cinles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
STANDARD OIL SHIP HELD.
British Detain Vessel at Kirkwall on
Way to Sweden.

London. March 5.-The Standard Oh
Co.'S. steamer Platuria, bound for Malmo,
Sweden las been detained at kirkwall,
Scotland, by order OF admiralty officials
pending an investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
HOLLAND FOLLOWS U. S. LEAD.
Racks Americas Stand on Sea Issue
with Belligerents.

The Hague. March 5.--1he Dutch gov
eminent win follow the course indlcat'
ed by America with reference 20 Eng
lands declaration Of a blockade against
Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05

Directing 20 the passage OF ,. "a re-
lating 20 the reading Of the Bible m
the public schools, presented by Mr.,
Chalmers OF Rutland City, was referred
10 the committee on state schools.
Bill Passed.
II. las. repeating an act providing for
the erection OF building for the use OF
the state library and supreme court
and for other state purposes, was tax
en- IN as the unfinished business, under
a special order. and was passed on ris'
ing vote, 1875 20 %.
Bills introduced.
Bv MIR. Nichols Of Essex, an act ia
amend section 2 OF No. l47 OF the acts
Of 1912. relating 20 lights on automo'
bies OF motor vehicles. Changes date
Of taking effect from April I. 1915, @
April !. 1917, as far as red light = con
cerned but II New Hampshire, Massa
chusetts and New YORK and Quebec pass
similar laws. then this act shall take
eject AZ time OF the taking effect Of
the last of such laws'
By MI. Nichols OF Essex. an act q
amend section 4.0Q3 OF the public stat
utes. a. amended by section 8 OF No. ~
of the acts al 1905. section J Of No. lS'
81 the acts Of 1910 and section ! 81
No. l4G 81 the acts Of 1912 relating q
automobiles OF vehicle number plates
and MOTORCYCLE plates Relates 20 style
form. color. etc. Of number plates 90
automobiles and motorcycles
Read Third Time and Passed
n. so7. amending an act relating q
the charter Of the eitA'of Rutland
n. 40. an act 70 increase the perma
ncnt sebool fund and 81 repeal sectioni
Z COS and aa9 Of the public statutes relat
/ ing 30 distribution at fees for peddlers
I Iieenses Mr. Wilson Of Chelsea aske,
I the reason for setting aside certain rev
euurs for the permanent school fund
Mr.. Hewitt Of plain6Fld explained ths'
tho hsH vas carving ont policy q
4 the state n its earlier history hes'
fres now e. a. the several euuutles.
7 SPECIAL order for ESQ ?. N. taiso TO-
Friday Morning 81 io.so)
n aas 81 80 violating 30 TIE taNatir'
81 frfare5lfrs. personal property. en-
a. fa1neif0rs f8r drtfs oainz NJ
7 f,-o.f,r fss-4srf 20 aussuiulanf a. sfe
Z firr d Is gdrse hl ~ Haaug -
fsftrup arrrtfHrf hBHrref tim
rrrfuv hsretofnrs l1aufa sathfn -
sfaff ~ nrr sramff frnm taEatiBH ~
. sseflar 81 SO 1T rf tlr aats 81 lNi-
z rrasrf - aile-e fia iaaH 81 paFahir I'd
I fsrr-nH - vfr-f fi.f iauafr has reserve
Il co. rf-ff Is Increase tts rate af irteresi
ttrH afaf A. D. r1rmTt uFta auf q
rrrr8saaa u7ft tIe trrus az thf nrla
araf rHfHH wr W8sFF 81 Mauf
~ araaas tn asuanamfnt ehteh uhg'
r.t - saff rns fafaHteG d fHf tn d
y ~ atans II Krrrsrras usnFfA tn atuf.H.
. 81 fnfar $50 81 trks rtsFt nn Asn. /
cora. fnafeaf 81 or fs passage. ard ~
rrr-s. ae- f Mm W. ElrrHrrf
81 u-rfa 81 tshsF Ell tis ss.Tsuiffr
r-raf ffs4s rf- aeftr p
|rr # E
tnr.s w M
fm fH sreuusH T t
. ~. go sac ~ -N mrs rr 81
asusr Il - r--rs f-t shaH - .rc-
80 - r. -f tt En t1fs =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
FRANCE SUSPENDS
THE DUTY ON RAILS
Former Rate of SIS Per Metric Ton Held
Up Until Further
Notice.

Paris. March 5.-The French customs
duties OF 30 francs (Slsl per metric ton
on steel rails vas suspended by govern
ment degce yesterday until further
notice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
SENATE, FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Read Third Time and Passed.
s. l0l, relating to Washington county

S. l0l, relating to Washington county
Jail.
Ordered to Lie.
II. 1902, relating to prohibition OF sale
of Intoxicating liquor senator Simonds
moved to make il a special order for
2:05 D. IN. Wednesday because OF alb.
sence Of senators to-day and the rest OF
the week.
Third Readings Ordered.
II. 22s, to pay Il. H. Jenkins sum
named therein.
II. 3ls. to pay J. NJ. Huse sum there
in named.
Fl. 3l4, relating to claims against the
state.
s. 90, relating to removal Of dead bod
les.
H. 1884, relating TO settlement OF ac-
counts by town officers.
H. 1852, relating to storage OF certain
state papers.
II. 252, to pay +. @. Gray sum therein
named las amendedl,
IF. PSI, relating to creation OF 1--we
stock commissioner las amended limit
ing amount to be paid under provisions
of bill.
II. 80, relating to uniform. law Tor
grading of apples, as amended IN hve
particulars, (ll by placing Vermont IN
place OF name of state; ~ IN See. Z by
striking out the words "or secretary
state board of agriculture" 81 Sec. IL
changing ''attorney for the state IN to
states attorney; t4) striking out AZ
that section at line Is and giving justice
and municipal courts jurisdiction; last
ly by striking out section providing Tor
packing apples in old-fashioned way
Special Order.
Taken mp, discussed and ordered e
lie and made special erderi
$. 97, relating TO appointments o.
national banks 10 positions OF trust
Senator Wright proposed an amendment
which was ordered to lie with bill. Tho
amendment provided for taxation OF seY'
en-tenths OF ] per cent. upon deposits
from such trust. Senator Smith op
posed the bill on general principles. Sen
ator Cady favored because by an act Of
federal law the government contemplate
ed business 81 this kind. Senator Noon
an opposed because he thought banks
would get all large estates and indiyid
uals would get only small estate. Senator
Noonan opposed the amendment and
moved to make 1t special order foi
10 80 a. m. Friday, March IL. that more
information might be obtained.
Third Reading Ordered.
II. IS, relating to sale OF opium and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
HOUSE, THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

A petition from citizens of Rutland
Directing 20 the passage OF ;. "a, re-
lating 10 the reading Of the Bible in
the public schools, presented by MT.
Chalmers Of Rutland City was referred
TO the committee on state schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
GERMAN RAIDERS
MAY BE BUSY
IN THE PACIFIC
The Crews of Two Lost Vessels, Jean
and Kinaldon, Are Landed at
Easter Island.

Santiago, Chile, March 5.--erews OF
the French bark Jean and Of the Brit
ish steamer Kinaldon, sunk on Jan. i
were landed safely at Easter island, ac,
cording to a navy department statement
yesterday.
The censor prohibits further details
regarding the sinking Of the ships.
It is assumed that the Jean and Kin
aldon are victims of German sea raiders
possibly of the Karlsruhe or the Dres'
den. The Kinaldon does not appear m
Lloyds Register There are three Jeans
all sailing banks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
Third Reading Ordered

II. IS, relating to sale Of opium and
other drugs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-05
Bill Passed.

H. l4s. repeating an act providing for
the erection OF building for the use OF
the state library and supreme court
and for other state purposes, was tax
en- up as the unfinished business, under
a special order, and was passed on RS
ing vote. 1876 20 %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13

Southern Queen per bu-. S1.5O: White
Vans, per bu., $1.5O; Red Jerseys per Du.'
$175.
PARSNIPS-Per bu.. Toe.
SPANISH ONI0NS-Per. crate. 81. 60
RED GLOBE oNIoNs-Per bu;. 81 %
oNoN , %hi Psr per- Su bu s gel
of doz. per doz. BIC round per doz.. 4Oc-
SSR EW HSE9H Ml9HsmPSs oz dG 90 4Oe'
'TURNIPS-Per doz.. soc
CARROTS-Per doz., Zoe.
SPINACH-Per bu., S1.00
FANCY FLORIDA TOMATOES-Choice
CAULIFLOWER-Per crate. SS.T5; per
NEW PoTAToEs-No. / per hamper.
MINNESOTA BURBANK POTATOES
rs MrS mi Sofa KINGs-Per bu.. 75c.
GENUINE RED RIyERS-Per bu., 95c:
NORTHERN RURALS-Per bu.. CSC.
t,ELERY-Per bunch, Soc.
OYSTERS-35@50c per eau: $L0O@2OO
ectoCoANUTs-Per doz.. soc: per sack.
HoNEY..,SSo. 1 White Comb. Colorado.
POP GORN~white Rice variety. per To-,
Pop CORN-In original sacks, contain
ing 100 lbs, per lb.. 31sc.
u't SHEESEyPer h., 171s@191sc
HORSE RADISH-Doz. bottles. 9Oc.
Topeka Hay Market.
FURNISHED by T.. A. Beck, 212-214 E. 6th.l
PRAIRIE HAy-s1o@
Topeka, Kan, April H.
ALFALFA -s12.V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13

and the restoration of these to the
mother country is part of the Greek
statesmen'S ambition.
This is the political aspect in the
Balkans as it has been outlined to me.
There is an interesting and also inn
portant personal side
Three Balkan rulers, those mon
archs of Greece. Bulgaria and Ru-
mania, are dynastically allied to the
families of the Austria German block
The wife of King Constantine of
Greece is a sister of the kaiser, and
the Greek minister himself is known
to have pro-German sympathies. King
Ferdinand of Rumania is German
and a Hohenzollern. His wife is a
German princess. Car Ferdinand is
likewise of German blood. He be-
longs to the house of SaXe-COburg
Gotha and is also a Hungarian noble
man with vast estates in the dual
monarchy. His wife is German.
History is full of instances where
rulers forced their unwilling subjects
into war but the present Balkan situa-
ton promises the reverse. The will of
the people may force the unwilling
rulers into the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13
New York Stock Market.

Wall St. New York, April 13.-STOCKS-
Establishment of another record by Beth
1ehem Steel which rose to 12I, two points
above it's previous high price, was the
noteworthy feature of today's early market.
This gain was soon lost. however, and the
movement elsewhere was again indicative
of selling for profit and renewal of pro-
fessional operations for the decline. Rock
Island rose over over point in recog-
milton of the new. interests of the board
but soon registered material loss. Num-
erous specialties, including equipments and
industrials, rose 1 to points. Trading
was active with reactiOnary tendencies be-
fore the end of the half hour.
Bethlehem Steel held first place through
out the first hour advancing 151a points
TO 1891. In the second hour 1T rose to
142, an night gain of is points.
Contrary to recent days the balance of
the market was not adversely affected by
the movement in Bethlehem Steel, but gath
cred strength especially in United States
Steel, Amalgamated and other leaders,
Peace rumors which had their origin in
official quarters at Washington were used
as a basis for the revival of activity.
Bonds were steady.
During the mid session Bethlehem
steel assembled to 149A Il, from which
it reacted moderately. Sales of Beth
lehem steel up to 1 o'clock barely ex-
ceeded 10000. shares, which offered
further proof of the stocks scarcity.
The entire market became stronger
in the early afternoon, some of the
leaders rising above the prices of last
Saturday which marked the top level
of the movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13

birds, plants andsinsects. and other en-
Joyable pictures. We shall sit in bliss
Whlle the operator happily runs off q
rev thousand feet showing the beau
ties of the interior of Siam We will
go into raptures over the rivuletS in
Norway and the claws of the South
American arnadilla. Our children
VIII laugh with glee over the Keystone
DaDy comedies. which such men as
Charles Chaplin will be barred. New
er again shall sit with disgust in such
pictures as The Spoilers but shall
sup tea and toast with my feet upon
stool and watch the thrilling adven-
lures in The Little CoIoneFs House
Party
The members of the movie censor
board are Rev. Festus Foster of To-
peka. Miss Carrie Simpson of PaoIa.
and w. ID. Ross, state superintendent
of public Instruction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13
MEXICO AND CHURCH.
Conditions in the Republic Discussed
by Father Kelly.

Rev. Francis @ Kelly of Chicago,
president of the Catholic Church Elk
tension society, today discussed Mex
leo and the American Church" before
an important gathering of clergymen
here The occasion was the dedica-
ton of the synod hall and chancery
building of the diocese of Pittsburg.
DIR. Kelly said present day dlf1cul-
ties in Mexico were largely because of
three serious questions:
The rights of conscience, land and
education. Mexico, he said, had been
without anything like freedom of con-
science for over fifty years. Church
property had been confiScated to the
state by Juarez and had never been
returned. Religious schools were
closed and orders of teachers dis
banded. No outward manifestation of
religion was permitted, even dist1nc-
tive dress of c1ergymen being pro-
hibited IN the streets in the large
cities. Schools were supplied by the
state, but outside such communities
Mexico practically has no schools. The
state has never been able to supply
them and the church was not allowed
to do so.
The church has avoided interference
in political affairs said DIR. Kelly, land
churchmen are VIGOROUSLY timid even
about their own defense. The church
accepted Juarez Diaz and Madero. She
will accept whatever legitimate ruler
comes out OIL the present cnaOS-
The story of the present revolution
in Mexico is far worse than the story
of the first revolution in France. 1t is
horrible. Murder has been one of it's
minor faults, relatively speaking
Though attempts were made to deny
outrages against the sisters, they are
now admitted. but the worst of this
story has never been told. One hun
bred and fifty sisters once left Mexico
City for Vera Cruz during the Ameri-
can occupation, the train arrived
empty. They were taken off by the
revolutionists on the way.
IF the United States is to be the
friend and sister of Mexico, to the ad-
vantage of both, our citizens must rid
of multitude of inherited
prejudices and substitute a spirit of
understanding for spirit of greed.
There is more to be had in Mexico
than oil and mining concessions.
have no wish to condemn business en-
terprise, but 1t is poor business that
depends for success on machine guns"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13
Grain Gossip.
fEurnished by Sne

FURNISHED by special wire to t. J. Myers
Minneapolis wheat stocks have decreased
$50. coo bushels in the past two days
World shipments Of oats last week were
3.513 600 bushels, including 2.115.0OO bush
els from America.
Reports from Argentina say heavy rains
are general. Harvesting of corn is imped-
ed and movement of other grains is inter
fered with.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 1,125.0O0 bushels of
wheat. $1,000 barrels of flour. 5000 bushels
of corn and 251, 900 bushels of oats. Wheat
and flour combined 1.499OOO bushels
Worlds shipments of corn last week
were :, SOS 600 bushels compared with 5.166.
600 bushels the previous week and 4,O12OO0
bushels year ago. Shipments from
America reported at Liverpool were l.
$4,000 bushels. including 1S5.OOO bushels
from the Pacific Coast
Worlds shipments of wheat last week,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13
BALKANS TO enter WAR
Continued from page one.l

continued from Page One.l
feet is said to have existed between
the two countries
Rumania's ambition for Bukawina
and Pennsylvania, peopled by men of
her own race, is said to be equally as
strong Italy's ambition for control
of IStria and Trent.
Until a month ago, Bulgaria's posi-
ton was considered uncertain. On the
whole, she was considered as being
more friendly to Germany than the
allies. But her eyes since the last Bal
kan war have been on. the strip of
Turkish territory including the city of
AdrianOple.
The report here is that Bulgaria a
month ago was assured that tho allies
intend to carry the operations against
the Dardanelles to a successful conclu-
sion at any cost. Bulgaria then made
a tentative agreement, according to
reports current here, to sepd forces
into Turkey to aid in the capture of
Constantinople.
How Greece Gets In.
The Ell trance of Bulgaria into the
scene of action. according to Informal
ton / have received. will remove the
principal. barrier that halted Greece
Greece is allied with Servia and Ru-
ritorial division made by the treaty of
Budapest at the close of the. second
Balkan war.
Greece has large colonies in Asiatic
Turkey. especially at Smyrna. In ad-
dition a number of islands, of the
Aegean sea are filled largely with
Greek colonists. Centuries ago. not
only these colonies but the Aegean
coast of Asia minor was part of Greece
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13
Wholesale Fruit and Produce
FURNISHED by s. L. Lux.l

Topeka. Kan. April IL.
NAVEL ORANGES-Per box, $2.25a2. 70
FLORIDA Ora PEI PIjlT Per box
SIS. 25C1350.
BANANAS-Extra fancy, per h.. sac;
fancy per h., 312c
JEMONS-Per box. 1913
APPLES-Jonathan. fancy. per box.
S1.65.
CALIFORNIA RHUBARB Per box,
1925; in less than original boxes, per
LETTUCE-Fancy hot house, per basket.
soc.
So so: per II crate, S175-
CALIFORNIA CABBAGE-Crated. per
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu s1.o5.
SEED SWEET POTATOES-Yellow Jer
seys per bu-, $1.25: Yellow Nansenonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13

Chicago April observation-disclosures sing
of stocks in Europe . tended today to
strengthen the market here. Liverpool dis
patches told of prospects that arrivals there
would be lighter. and that the demand
would continue to be active. reports of
widespread benefit from recent rains in
the domestic winter crop belt led to a set
back, but the effect on prices failed to last
After opening &c to &c higher, the market
underwent a material sag, but then again
advanced.
Afterward the market was inclined to
sag owing to lack of any urgent buying
The close was weak, Ac to &c under last
night.
CORN-Corn developed firmness with
wheat. Trade. however was light. The
opening, which ranged from Nc to Sc
higher. was followed by slight reaction.
OATS-Favorable weather for seeding
and growth had a bearish influence on
oats. The strength of other grain though
acted something of offset.
In later dealings the market showed
weakness, the result of some increase of
country offerings. Closing prices were
heavy at 1ac to y &c net decline.
PROVISIONS-Provis eased off des-
pite higher prices for hogs. good deal
of commission house selling appeared to be
responsible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13

Chicago April 1S--HOGS-Receipts 49,
days average. Bulk of sales, $7.30dT.40
light. SI.15tu7.40; mixed, SI15G7.45; heavy,
S6s507.40; rough, s6.S5d ZOO: pigs, S6.O0@
$50.
CATTLE Receipts $500. Market steady.
Native steers. S60OGS.70; western, S5.6OeL
7.50: cows and heifers. S2-so@S.O0; calves,
S60OdS-5o.
Sheep $500 $50. lambs. 81. so@10.60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13

81 New York April l5,m IN
change, steadier. 60 day bills. 1850: for
cables, 1919; for demand. 4.79.35. Bar
silver, 1910: Mexican dollars, :iSc. Govern
ment bonds. steady; railroad bonds, steady :;
railroad bonds, steady. Time loans. strong
err: 60 days. 21a@3; 90 days, 1884; 6
months, 81 031a.
Call money, firm; high. 21a i; low. pa !;
ruling rate. "a last loan. 212 closing bid
2A offered at 2H-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13
Kansas CITY Live stocL Market.

$4,000. Market sc to Zoe higher. Bulk of
packers and butchers, s7.O5@7.2O; light,
lS7.05@7:20: pigs. .$6.5O@7.O0.
a a0ooe oo MaTf &c slow
ed beef steers. $71O@s.OO; western steers,
sSpth Ssi4er. stssrs
ers and feeders. s65O@7S5; bulls $3.50
6.S stit Sa1yes; s6;oo@s; 600 Nh. ao.,r
to strong. Lambs. $975@10.40; yearlings.
I$9.OOG9.50; wethers, SI.15@S65: ewes. $3.50
@s.40; stockers and feeders, s5.oo@9.Oo.
Improved conditions in the cattle market
last week were not confined to the ad-
but included a more active demand and
keener interest from buyers, giving sales
Heavy steers heretofore the weak spot in
the market. participated in the better feel
ing Receipts today are $500 cattle market
steers. The market started out under the
handicap of lower reports from Chicago.
due to heavy supply there, but demand
was good and the close the best time
Top heavy native steers brought SS25 to-
day. and medium steers sold at $3.50 to
$500 yearlings worth up to $3.50. possibly
more, bulk of the cows s5.75 to se65. odd
head of choice heifers up 10 $3.50, bulls
S5-25 to Sc in most cases, veal calves $3.50
to $1,000 fair run of fed westerns was
er ends cut out, and readily disposed Of at
a slight premium over fat steer prices.
VI lolS at SlOU 10 Sf-SC.
receipts were only cars today, low grade
mixed stuff. The quarantine market has
not been tested since last Thursday, when
q car loads of fair to good Texas steers
sold at $6.S5 to $7.35. Expert opinion
around the stock yards, which, however is
sometimes discredited, predicts an advance
of one dollar per hundred in fat cattle
prices In the next sixty days, which should
permit stockers and feeders to remain firm.
Hogs have made some good gains since
the middle of last week, and the market
was to 10 cents higher today, receipts
11,O00 head. Order buyers continue active
buyers, and receipts have been moderate
enough to bring out strong competition
from packers. All weights are selling close
together. and all buyers are equally an xious
for hogs, top today $40. bulk of sales
500 to $40. Packers are in possession of
large stocks of product, but they consider
it good property, as continuance of the
war will insure a broad outlet, and if the
war ends, Germany will want large guam
titles.
Sheep and lambs advanced 80 to so cents
last week, closing strong. Buyers attempt
ed to secure stuff at lower prices today,
and were successful in some cases. the mar
ket ruling steady to 15c lower ali the good
lambs selling at $1O25 to $1O.35, yeariings
at 500, ewes $S.25, receipts 100000 head.
There is small reserve stock to draw FROM
and very strong prices are expected for a
few weeks yet at least J. A. RICKART,
Market CORRESPONDENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13
SHE BUYS The CARGO
England Makes Satisfactory Settle
ment Of Wilhelmina Case.

New York, April 13-The case of
the American steamship Wilhelmina.
loaded with foodstuffs for Germany
and detained at Falmouth, England,
erS of the cargo announced today The
British government is to buy the car
go and compensate its owners for loss
of anticipated profits in Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-13
St. Joseph Live stock Marke,

st. Joseph. April MISUNDERSTANDING
$500. Market sc higher. Top, S7.12la !;
CATTLEIReceipts 1-SO0- Market steady.
Steers. $7.00tQS60; cows and heifers $4,000
S3J: calves, $650@S.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market slow.
Lambs. So 15M 1879