davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
MUSIC NOTES.

The choir of the Methodist church
presented their director and soloist
each with beautiful framed picture.
The latter gave each member of the
choir a photo of the choir in their vest
ments.
j. j. j
The vespers held in the Congrega-
tional and Episcopal churches last
Sunday afternoon were we'll attended
and the programs were greatly appre-
ciated.
= = =
The Methodist choir will have spec
ial New Years music at their regular
evening services next Sunday. Miss
Jessie Pocock will sing "Over the Hills
to Sunlight Land" Mr.. Bohley will
sing "Watchman" and Miss Clark will
give the pantomime; Mr.. John Kelser
will sing a solo and special song will
be given by Mrs. Wallis class of girls.
A song book of one of the churches
in Medina contains hymn so harmon
lied that, when played, the effect is
that of bell, or chimes. The editor
of the Sentinel has been asked to ex-
plain how this effect is produced and
has this to say:
"There are different ways of pro-
ducing this effect, although all meth
ods have the same general basis. Per-
, haps as clear way as any to present
the question will be to select some
melody and let the organist or pianist
prove the result for himself. Let us
t take, for example, Sweet Hour of
+, Prayer and select the key of F in
which to play it. Place the little fin
$ ger Of the right hand on the second +
: down from the top Of the Keyboard
: Then place the thumb of the left hand
s on F one octave below. Put the thumb
n Of the right hand on the note a fourth
e below, that is, C. Put the little fin
s ger of the left hand on the note s
: sixth below, that is, A. Then strike
e these four notes together and this viii
give you the chime on the first not
a of the hymn. Thereafter the hand
h must remain in that position. Pla.
the melody of the hymn with the littl
# finger Of the right hand and the thuml
ID of the left hand must always folloN
with the note sixth below. This jux
ID Imposition of fourths and sixths caus
le es the slow overtone which gives tn
$. effect of bell ringing. Keep tn
sustaining pedal down all the tim'
tn The melody should always be playe
g. true, but when B fiat comes on sixt
y, or fourth below, it may OCCASIONAL
h be raised to B natural. Chimes ger
orally are out Of tune and this ha
II. tone raise gives that effect"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
RECEIVED CHRISTMAS MONEY

Families dependent on the funds
paid out under the worlImen's COM
pensation administration received their
money in advance of the regular time
last week to give them money for the
holiday preparation. This is a heart
thought in the administration Of the
workmen's compensation which is OF
humanity. But there is not humani-
ty. only greed, in the organization q
politicians and employers liability In
surance companies, that are still hop
ing to kill the law.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
Sipher's Grocery
EXIT TAX COMMISSIONERS

AS the new year comes in the coun-
ty tax commissioner goes out. The
office Of county tax commissioner will
cease to exist. The county auditor
will assume charge of the work done
by the tax commissioner. In Medina
county, James Lowrie will retire and
Auditor Geo. McNeal will take over
his office and its duties. Mr.. Lowrie
is Republican. He has made good
public officer. If Gov. Willis had
shown one-tenth the ability and Wis
dom in his Office at Columbus as Mr..
Lowrie has in his at Medina, thr
Governor would today be a leader a
his party instead Of 3 handicap 70 it
~ 4FU
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
THE CHURCHES
Church of Christ

Sunday, Jan. 2-1O a. M, Morning
worship; IL a. M, Bible school; $50
o. M, Christian Endeavor, subject,
"What is Conservation ~; 6: 80 p. M,
evening preaching. On Wednesday,
Jan. 5, will occur the Annual Meet
ing" Of the church. In many ways
this is the most important meeting of
the year, and it is earnestly hoped that
every member of the church will be
present on that occasion. A short
program will be given and lunch will
be served; prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening, subject for Jan. 6, "First
the Kingdom" Rev. Goodale, pas
tor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
LODI MEN TO BANQUET

Members Of the Lodi Board Of Trade
are planning to make their annual ban
Suuet on Jan. 1S, q momentcus one In
the annals Of that organization. Many
plans for the advancement Of Lcdfs
business interests will be discussed and
y general invitation to the men OF that
village has been extended.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
Always the Leaders
THE WARNER -HEMMETER CO.
ABRAM LYTLE DEAD

Abram Lytle of Sharon, notice Oh
whose illness was chronicled in the
Sentinel last week, died Wednesday
morning, Dec. %, at about l O'clock
of arterial sclerosis. He was an uncle
Of Prof. F. L. Lytle of Wadsworth,
and of Judge o. E. Lytle Of Akron. He
is survived also by a son Leonard who
lives in Oklahoma, and daughter in
Akron. Funeral services were held
from the home Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock and interment made in the
Sharon cemetery. He was rs years
old.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
JAN. ii FOR SCHOOL CASE

Answers in the rnandamus proceed
ings brought about by residents Of
school districts 9, 2 and IL against
the WadswOrth township board Of ed
ucation, denying the right Of the board
in closing the schools in those districts
will be determined January II in COM
mon pleas court at Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
Congregational Church

Sunday, Jan. 2-1O a. M, morning
worship; Lords Supper; short sermon
by pastor, "The Upward CALI" 11:15
a. M, Sunday school; $50 p. M,
Christian Endeavor; $3.50 p. m. even
ing service; special New Year service,
based on "Elegy in a Country Church
yard" by Thomas Gray, illustrated
with stereoptican slides. H. Samuel
| Fritsch, pastor,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
PIE r SONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. James England were
in Leroy Sunday to visit a relative
there who recently sustained broken
ankle.
Mrs. Ed. Lowe is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Fem in
Cleveland.
Mrs. W. A. Noble of Isabel, Tenn,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Cole.
Mrs. C. C. Cannon and daughter of
Cleveland are spending the week with
her sisters, Mrs. Frank Spellman and
Mrs. w. G. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Porter and
daughters of Orrville are visiting at
the home of Mrs. George Woodruff and
Mrs. G. E. Hoover this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Rounds Of
Cleveland spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Andrews will
spend New Years with their daughter,
Mrs. Norman Berry of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nichols Of Gin
cinnati, are visiting his parents, Mr..
!. and Mrs. MP. Nichols.
Miss Anna Shepard of Cleveland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. L. Griesing-
er.
Mr.. Ralph Snedden of Columbus
spent his Xmas vacation with friends
in town.
Mrs. R M. Mcdowell will be the
hostess at the monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Benevolent society Of the Con-
gregational church next Thursday, Jan
uary 6.
Mrs. Frank Hartman ana daughter
Caroline of Coshocton called on friends
in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Sargent spent the
weekend with Miss Maggie Fullerton
in Cleveland!
Mrs. A. N. Robinson is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Webber, in Ak
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cornam AM
Miss Jennie Cornam of Columbus an,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Moore and son O
Cleveland spent Xmas with Mr.. an,
Mrs. M. B. Luke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline Heath of Cleve
land spent Xmas and the week-en
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Simmons.
Miss Marian Gleason, who has bee
spending her vacation with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Gleason
will return to Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Ewing of Clev
land will spend New Years and Sur
day with her mother, Mrs. w.
Sargent.
Mr.. Will Noble of Chicago spel
Xmas and the week with his siste
Mrs. Clarence Cole.
) Z Mr. Philip Stanton and sister, Mi
Stanton, of Los Angeles, spent Mo-
day with his niece, Mrs. G. j. D
Armitt. Mr.. Stanton was on
way back from the national conventit
at Washington and left here again Il
same evening. Miss Stanton remai
for a two weeks visit. Mr.. Sta
ton was defeated for governor at Il
last election in California.
Mrs. Ella Tylee and daughter Lei
spent from Friday until Monday wi
Mrs. H. M. Goodwin in Akron.
Mrs. Eliza ]. Gray is visiting h
daughter, Mrs. Terry Hastings a
family in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Newton a
family Of Cleveland are spending I
week with her parents, Mr.. and M
A. 7. Splitter.
Mrs. j. r. Godlove entertained W
a slumber party Wednesday evenil
Mr.. "A. G. Thatcher Of Fremont,
spent Christmas here with his bro
ers.
C. f. Hobart and family and ]
Jed Hobart and wife spent Monday
Berea, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Penniman.
Miss Esther Dressler OF Gallon
visiting her sister, Mrs. John Moo
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fitch Of Cliff
Springs, N. X. spent the holidays v
Medina relatives, leaving last Wedr
day for Fort Wayne, Ind. before
turning home.
j. 3. a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Jan. 2-10 a. m. Sermon by
Rev. DR.. C. w. Hertzler of Mast Sem
mary, Berea; 11:15 a. M, Bible school;
$50 p. M, Epworth League service;
$50 p. m. Class, meeting service, led
by DR.. w. A. Stanley; $3.50 p. M. SER
mon by the pastor, text, "Create In
Me Clean Heart, 0 God," psalm So:
10. Frederick w. Hass, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
First Baptist Church

Sunday, Jan. 2-10 a. m. Morning
W. rship, subject, Beginning the New
Year Right" 11:15 a. M, Bible school;
$50 p. M, Young Peoples service;
$50 p. M, Peoples service, subject,
"What Will the New Year Mean to
Me?" Sidney F. Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31
st. Pauls Episcopal Church

Holy Communion and sermon at 10
a. M; Sunday school, 11:15; evening
prayer and sermon at $50; Monday
evening, vestry meeting; Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O, Woman's Auxiliary
will meet with Miss Mary Tilly; on
Thursday, 7 p. M, The Ladies' Guild
will meet at the rectory. VIM. V.
EWdards, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-31

THE CLEVELAND. SOUTHWESTERN
AND COLUMBUS R'Y COMPANY
Corrected, Oct. S, 1879
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME
North Bound
Local cars--5:12 a. M, 6:11, TIL, 9:11.
It'll; I'LL p. M, 3:11, 5:11, 1925, S:11,
1854.
Limited cars-6:54 a. m., 7:4S; 9:48;
1854 p. m, S:48, 5:48.
South Bound
Local cars-5:53 a. m, 6:O1, S:06
1906, 1906 p. M, 2:06, 4:O6, 6:O6, S:O6
1901, 1911.
Limited cars-S:14 q. M, 1914, 11:14;
STA y. M, 6:14, 7:14.
BALTIMORE & OHIO TRAINS
North Bound
No. l, 1929 a. M; No. II. S:17 p. m.
South Bound
No. IL, 1881 q. m,; Ma. 2, 5:2S p. m.
NORTHERN OHIO TRAINS
Fast Bound
No. 2, 1855 p. m.
West Bound
No. /, 9:35 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
THAT BOOK PLAN.
State Teachers Association RECON-
mendatiOn I'm Senate.

The State Teachers association text
book commission bill reached the leg
islature Friday through the hands of
Senator A. B. Carney of Cloud coun-
in close touch with the organisation
of $4,000 teachers OF the state.
The bill contemQlates an entire re-
vision of the law by which the state
initiated Its experiment in the BUSH
ness of furnishing school books to the
children of Kansas, and eliminates the
compulsory features which bar out
text books not furnished by the state.
The teachers bill calls for q strictly
educational commission, composed of
six members, all of them engaged in
educational lines. Three of these
would be the state superintendent of
public instruction and presidents of
two of the state educational institu-
lions. the remaining three to be Sc
lected from among the educators Of
the state by the governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

CONTINUED from Page One.1
the western half of the battle region
the Russians are making progress
while in the eastern half they appes-
to have fallen back from the Lupkow
and Beskid passes on prepared posi-
tons, where they are attempting to
forces
The Russian counterblow on the
massed assaults of General Won Hind
enburg's men Is, to British observers.
the most interesting development of
the struggle in the east. 1t Overshad-
Ows for the moment the operations of
the Russians in East Prussia and is
taken in some quarters to indicate
that they have ceased playing the role
Of merely holding their lines to tie
west of warsaw and determined on an
effort to expel the invaders.
The western war zone has seen v1r-
tually no change during the week, but
there are many reports of German
preparations for renewed activity in
Belgium. The German threat of q
submarine blockade may be a factor
in this situation, the theory being adj
vanced that the Germans expect the
allies to attempt to force them back
from the coast, with the idea Of des-
troying their submarine base.
Dispatches from Cairo indicate the
Turks who attacked the Suez canal
were merely the advance contingent of
three columns which are struggling
across the desert. The main body of
the invading army should soon be
heard from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
DISEASE DEADLY
Sickness Far ExceedsB Iets rim
! Losses of Great Wr. -
Armies Still Unable to Cope
! With Sanitary Troubles.

London, Feb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
modern medical science. eighty per
cent of the deaths in the present war
pre- due to disease as against twenty
due to gun-fire. These are the figures
compiled by DIR. F. N. Sandwich, writ
Ing in the current issue Of THE Hos
pita1." This same proportion OBJ
famed during the Russo-Turkish war
Of 1878. During the American Civil
war there were three deaths to disease
TO every one from wounds. that is to
gay. mortality due to disease of
sixty-six and two-thirds per cent.
During the French expedition in
Madagascar in 1895. according to the
writer. only twenty-nine deaths &C.
Cured in action as against seven
thousand who died by disease. In the
United States army during the war
with Spain fourteen died of disease to
every one killed in action, although
the war lasted a little more than six
weeks. In the Boer war the losses
from disease were enormous. notwith-
standing the improvements in military
hygiene then in force.
The Japanese. however. during the
war with Russia, were able by exer-
cising the most ecrupulous care to re-
verse the ratio. In the case Of their
troops only one man died of disease
to every four who died of wounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
TO Federal COURT.
Shawnee Fire Action Removed From
\ Power State Court.

The supreme court today affirmed
the decision of the Shawnee county
district court in the case of the Shaw
nee Fire Insurance company against
the National Surety company and held
that the original trial court has a legal
right to order the removal of the ac-
ton to the federal court. The suit in
volved $4,000 alleged by the Shaw
nee company to be due from the Ma
tional Surety company from general
agents.
In their petition. the Shawnee coun-
.ty. a Kansas corporation filed action
in the state courts 1t was urged by
the Shawnee company that since the
National Surety company was doing
business in Kansas. it must stand trial
in the district court The trial court,
however, held that the litigation in
volved a diversity of residence and
was removable He then ordered the
case to the United States district
court and the Shawnee company APP
peaIed The case now goes to the fed
eraI court for hearing under the ac-
ton Of the supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
nv MARSHALL II

NJ. N. Bafr, appellant VS.. School
District No. 141 of Smith county. APP
pellee; appeal from Smith county.
Affirmed. (Porter. J.. and West. j.,
dissenting)
F. Ffnnup. appellee. VS.. School Dis
trict No. 40. Finney county, Kan. ap-
pellant; appeal from Finney county.
Affirmed. Mason. J.. not sitting.)
7. & s. F. Ry. Co., appellant; appeal
from Harper county. Affirmed.
Johnston. C.. ]. Porter. J.. and West.
j.. dissenting.)
Catherine E. Jones. appellee. VS..
Phoenix Insurance Co. appellant; ap-
firmed. So
George yenkinss st al. appellees VS..
Flora Jenkins appellant; appeal from
M f,rmeS s. county civ. Il At
State State ii Kansas. appellee VS.. ANDY
Gowlex Aanntys Affirmed. Dawson.
By DAWSON, -.
Levi Nicholson. ct al, appellees Va.
Huldahs. J. Nicholson (appellant) ct
al; appeal from Miami county; re-
versed and. reTnanded, with instruc-
tons to sustain the demurrer to plain
ttffs evidence filed on behalf of
Huldah J. Nicholson
The Baxter Telephone Co.. appel
Telephone association, ct al, appelIees;
appeal from Cherokee county, At
firmed.s
Annie Ramey, appellee VS. the West
ern Union telegraph Co, appellant:
appeal from Sedgwick county (Div. ~
reversed and remanded with instruc-
lions that the demurrer to plaintiffs
evidence be sustained.
J. w. Williamson, appellee VS.. the
Prairie Oil and Gas Co. appellant: ap-
peal from Montgomery county. At
firmed.
Steve Clark. appellee We. the E. I. do
Pont de Nemours Powder Co., appel
liant; appeal from ChautauQua county.
Affirmed
w. p. Knote. appellant VS.. Charles
Bense. ct al. appellees; appeal from
Sedgwick county (Div. u reversed
and remanded for further proceed
ingS.
PER CURTAIN.
The state of Kansas, ex rel, appel
lee vs. the A. T. & s. F. Ry. Co., appel
liant; appeal from Montgomery coun-
ty; ordered reargued on March I,
1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Washington, Feb. 6.-Hearing on
the proposal of western railroads to
increase freight rates which were to
begin In CHICAGO before the Interstate
commences commission, February Is.
have been postponed until March 4, by
agreement between the railways, the
Interstate commerce commission and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-WHEAT-Heavy SELL
ing pressure on wheat resulted today from
the export gncertaint- English and
French demand seeming to have been al
most shut off temporarily by the thrc ten
ed German submarine blockade. Liver
pool dispatches which announced waiting
attitude no the part OF the whe trade
there were especially dispuieting to the
bulls on this side. Prices here broke as
much as 334c before buying orders had
sufficient volume to cause q decided rally.
After opening 13sc to 2hc of. prices
steAdied about 1Ac under last night.
subsequently the increased weakness de-
velOped a. a result in part Of somewhat
enlarged country offerings, the close,
nevertheless, was steady at IL to 1Ac un-
der last night.
CORN-Corn gave way under a genral
rush offs cling. Support at first was next
to nothing. Depressing cables and. the
break in wheat had apparently most to do
with the lack Of buying. The opening.
which varied from Nc to I've lower was
followed by moderate further setback.
Later the slowness Of cash inquiry both
domestic and foreign brought about an
1k0136c to 13tc net lower.
OATS-Free unloading by holders form
ed the rule In oats ~ I'm other cerAls. De-
mand seemed to come only from shorts
evening q for the week end.
PROT1SIONS-L-werp rlce1 for hogs
pulled own quotations; the market was
also bearishiy affected BY the break in
grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06
Whitesids

Van Cleave. waymAn. whitesids.
Total IS. j,
Members voting against the bin
were: Boylan. Caldwen. Campbell.
Thompson Total II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

IOpek0, man,, req. y
CORN-7Sc.
OATS-tU@52c.
WHEAT-S1.35Q71.4O.
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.
FURNISHED by 8. e. Lux.1
NAVEL ORANGEGPer- boz, 81. 4o6S1n
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT = Per box.
BANANAS-Per h., SIC.
ALMERIA GRAPES-Per Dbl. 5000
LEMONs-Per box, $s.oo@4O0
APPLEsE.,Jonathan. per bog; $1.75;
per bog, $1.25; Ben Davis, per bu.. $40.
CRANBERR1ES-Per Dbl, $3.50; per lb.
SWEET POrAT sEs-Per bu sl1o
LETTUCE-Per Glib basket, 85c.
HOLLAND CABBA0E-Crated. mar In.
RUrABAGAs-Per h.. NC.
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate. mn
RED GLOBE ONI- NS-Per bu. SIS.
ONION SITS Red, per bu., S1S6; yell
low, per bu., $1.S5; white. per bu., 500
MINNESOTA BURBANK POTATOEse
Per bu.. 75c.
CELERY-Per bunch, Sc.
OYSTERS ss060c per can: u.5o0zoo per
CHEESE Per h.. 17s101sc.
Topeka Hay lHaflsse.
FURNISHED by T. A. Beck. -ts-n4 e. sth-l
Topeka. Kan.. Feb. O.
PRAIRIE HAY-$i0.hn
ALFALFA SEQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

Chicago, Feb. 6-BUTTER-Market un-
changed.
EGGS-Market higher. At mark, cases
24Xc; firsts, 26026Kc.
POTATOES-Market lower. Michigan
and Wisconsin red. 40@44c; ditto white,
43Q48c.
POULTRY Alive, lower; springs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

UTAH U0Ou1Ds
CBy special wire to T. J. Mvera1
Shipments Of. wheat from India this
week were 12800O bushels.
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 7DO.
600 bushels this week. A year ego the de-
crease was 10000 bushels.
Elevator stocks Of wheat at kansas CITY
have decrec-et 653,926 bushels thus far
this week q, corn stocks increased C. 96O9
bushels.
Exports f.om the United States and
Canada yestoerday were 9e7. 0eo bushels Of
eis Of com and Is. 600 bushels q c. ts'n-
Exports Of wheat and flour froI the
cording to Pradstreet's. were 0sS4, 600
s:.1 snd S,sSss sess.
Argentina exported 1.972.OO0 bushels Of
wheat this week. compared with 1,O27, 600
ago. .aee ss
1000 b bus bel Corn shipI :nts thi: weeh
bushels last week and $4,000 $1,000 bushel: a
year ago. Total corn shipments since jan
2 10000 bushels. wheat shipments were
s. ssoc: Emitted Ss.s
Blss iacoe6 SS.Sss
Ocean freight rates has advanced from
OlS Ou 10 10 per TON 10 cents q Du0nol)
since Tuesday. Russia-There il barely
enough grain moving to fill home needs.
Weather has been E-yere the past week
and lack of snow covering Is general.
Greece-Stocks Of wheat are moderate.
spain-Recent import regulation is permit
ting arrivals Of foreign wheat and reliev-
prospects re favorable. Portugal-Offi-
cfal statement Is that stocks Of wheat are
light and foreign buying will be neces-
sary. Mfllers are selling flour at prices
officially fixed, which are not profitable -
| Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Feb. 6.-CASH: WHEAT
Market h@1c lower. No. hard, 81 58K
@1.60; No; 3, $1561a@1.5S; No. red. $1.59;
| CORN--Market 1@1kc lower. No. 2
mixed, 74c; No. 8, 72X673c; No. white
77c; No; 76c; No. yellow. 74A@741sc;
OATS-Market unchanged to hc lower
| No. white, 57125Sc; No. mixed, 66057c
RYE-Market unchanged.
| HAY-Market UNCHANGED.
| WHEAT-Receipts Al cars. ..s-
BUTTER-Market uncha1ged. - -
EGGS-Market unchanged. -,
| POULTRY--Market unchanged.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $1.54X@l1.56;
July, $13SN; September, $1-26x.
| CORN-May, 76@78hc; July, 601< SO3kc
| September, S6%0601kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

LivefpOOl, Feb. .0-WHEAT Snot.
nominal. y
CORN--Spot, steady; American mixed.
March, u 11d., = "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-06

New York stock Market
(Close Of prices for the leading stocke
on the New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. J. MyerA broker. Colum.
bian Bldg.1