davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
Parfies.


one Of the jolliest parties Of the sea
son was given on Halloween by a
party Of young people who met at the
home Of Mrs. II. :. Burwel on East
Rio Grande street, from there motoring
TO the West Ysleta club, where the
girls appeared in Yamma Yamma COS
tunes, much to the surprise of the
bcys- Dancing was enjoyed until y
o'clock, the party then motoring over
TO Cinecue park, where a huge hon
fire was built and a supper served
The pumpkin faces hung among the
trees and the grotesQUe costumes Of
the girls all gave a weird Halloween
effect, and the special stunts" given
by members Of the party made much
fun into the We sma' hours Those in
the party were Mr. and Mrs II. s Bur
well, Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ Order, Mr. and
Mrs W. G. Jolly, Mrs Jessie Hammer.
Mrs. Lillian WaldrOn, Misses Nora Law
hon. Myrtle Kohlman, Lena Fisher,
Vivian Sheay. Billie Petersen, Messrs-
H ". Browder, W. r. Collins, julius
Alberts. Paul d. Thomas. R l. Deeson,
J. Gagen and N. J. Stimson.
Ashley T. Reed was the guest OF
honor at a pleasant surprise patty, Civ
en- the last Of the week by Mrs Reed,
at their home on Tularosa street, IN
honor of his birthday anniversary. The
rooms were decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums. The amusement or
the evening was bunCO. and Mrs c II.
TomlinsOn won the first prize Grover
MulIiken won the firts mems prize, and
the consolation prize was won by Mrs
H L King. Refreshments were en-
joyed- The guests included Mr. and
Mrs H. L. King, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Tomlinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilkin-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mullikin. Mr..
and Mrs c. ". Sowle, Mr. and Mrs II
L. Williamson, Mr.. and Airs. H L Bur
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Ferguson
Miss Eva Workman and Miss Car
negia Workman entertained with a
Halloween party the last OF the week
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs J. s. P.
Garfield on Copper street The rooms
were decorated in the Halloween de
signs Games OF various sorts were
the amusement features. a Gillett
won the first prize. Bernie Sanderson
won the second prize. Miss Iris Webb
won the third prize. Mrs Garfield
assisted the hostesses in entertaining.
The guests included Misses Julia Rae
Stadium. Aileen Statham. Ruth Webb.
Iris Webb, Lois Courtney. Tessie Jones,
Cora Ferguson, Marguerite O'Boyle.
Alberta Bryan, Ruby Henry, Linda
Hinteu. Mamie Hinteu. Messrs- Stewart
Henry. VIII McLure, Ralph McGregor,
Dan Hazelton. A. Gillett, r. II. Knooi-
hUisen. Edward Shaw. Carl Warren.
Stewart Henry ana Stephen Holloway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
The Army.

Lieut.. Courtney II. Hodges. OF the
Sixth infantry. has returned TO his regi-
ment, from attending the army shoot
at Jacksonville, Fla, where his team
won.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ralph Talbot. who
are the guests of Mrs TalbOt's parents,
Col and Mrs George II. Morgan. at
their home in Fort Bliss. will sail for
the Philippine Islands on Dec > They
sitions short time before sailing and
Col and Mrs Morgan will accompany
than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02
Abort FL Pnsuons.

Airs. D H. Evans is quite i'll at Hotel
Dieu-
Mrs Robert Rrakauer continues i'll
at Hotel Dieu-
Miss Vera Werle. OF 1912 wyoming
street. has been quite sick with ton
silitis this week, but is mucn improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02

Embossed staff NERVE have in-
stalled a new enclosing press. and
Co. Mills Bldg ITS Handy-r-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02

Art baskets, work baskets. hanging
baskets, lamp shades, etc. made Of
Japanese bamboo In artistic designs
See them at
Beach's Art Shop
City National Bank Bldg--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02

ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Mingus mo-
tored 10 Las Mesa. to visit the brides
mother. Mrs. Mary White. Mr.. and
Mrs Mingus will hake their home in
FL Paso at the Lakota apartments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-02

/ W GotNALsa
Miss Elizabeth CARROTS song. ooh
/ Fair New Mexico has been adopted
J bv the state legislature Of New Mexico
{ as the state song Miss Garrett sang
this recently before the Legislative body
I This song was one Of the most popular
, maj she sang in the New Mexico build
Ing At the san Diego exposition, IN
California. Miss Garrett will sing this
i'm the near future before the Woman
club in FL PasO-
Why Not:
Make the Navajo the paramount rug
in your home Complete assortment
from which TO choose at
Heech'S Art shop.
CITY National Bank BldE.-Adv-
SuperfluOus hair < mOles removed
Grace A. Benson. DermatOlogist- Hol-
leubeck HOteL-Advertisem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
AGED 81
OLDEST TEUTON
| SERVING in war

lBERi.IN. Germany. The man who
the oldest to serve actively in the
erman army is S7-year-old Chief Hos
Ital Inspector Engel Of Thale. whc
Hnt through the campaign OF 1901
q hospital Inspector. then became
TRACKS inspector. retired five years
% on a pension, and then enlisted
IN the present war He was first
clled upon to organize i hospital In
Qehersleben, and then was rnf in
Ichrge Of the institution in Thale.
VIII its 4eS beds.
Max Metzger OF Landau of the pala-
tate. aged 20, another veteran o.
ITO, is one Of the comparatively few
viose son and grandson are actively
sfving along with him IN the war
n volunteered from Karlsruhe last
q, and now is a n0n-eommisioned
otcer in. the Grenadier Body Guards
II son, Siegmund Metzger. aged "A
IS corporal in force stationed at
Kflsruhe. The latter's son. n years
0B is non-commiss.oned officer IL
q baden infantry regiment now az the
'ff31t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
LYNDON SCHOOLS MAY
TEACH SPANISH NOW
THAT GERMAN Is TABU

ls0NDON.-The educational auth
ofies in London are considering the
substitution OF Spanish for German
aAa second Language In schools and
pbiic examinations. The advantages
a Spanish over German are thus
stfed by one OF the advocates OF the
elinge:
I'VE do not want German trade.
BID we do want South American
tribe. The Germans have made
glIat progress there. but the war has
hated them for the time being. so
thk the field Is open to Great Britain
ii Ee can speak the language
Spanish Is easier to learn than
Gilman. It can be taught very
quickly to a student Of French. which
lis the first language in all English
sdools.
Herman is Of little use outside Of
Gfmany, wheareas Spanish is spoken
oNf very considerable part OF the
Wild.
The teaching Of Spanish is belns
encouraged in the United States with
a Iiew to that country capturing Ger
mhy's South American trade. Great
Brain, too. wants share in that
frtie'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
GERMANYISNEARNORMAL AND IN
SAYS M'dELLAN FULL CONFIDENCE

ueFE - VICTORIES has DEeU the fG8ulL
of the very hardest kind Of lighting.
The russians have often been de-
4 feated, but never disgraced.
Sentiment Toward .. 3.
The German sentiment toward the
United States can best BE described
as one OF panied establishment. Ger
i mans cannot understand why the ma
| jorlty OF American newspapers and 50
many OF the American people are so
strongly prO-ally. They cannot IN.
lderstand the constant talk In Aineri-
can newspapers of the violation OF
| Belgian neutrality by the German
army. of the so-calIed belgian atr1-
cities, and the Zeppelin raids, any
more than they can understand the
failure Of so many OF our newspapers
10 print the German side OF the case
Every German believes that when
the German army entered Belgium
/ that country had already SURRENDERED
/ her neutrality: that the s0scalled Eel
/ gian atrocities never occurred and
thai, on the other hand, what are CALI
1 ed IN Germany the Russian and ARR.
can atrocities are unspeakabIy h6r-
ribIe. and that the Zeppelin raids we're
only undertaken in reprisai for the
French raids On F'reibnrg OF August
2 and 3. l914 before the w:l. lad tech
flically begun
NO herman with whom talked iex.'
pressed himself 10 favor OF war with
the United States: on the contrary, oil
seemed honestly IN favor OF the main-
tenanee O. peace Il seemed to be the
general IMPRESSION tilat some way.
honorable to both nations. would be
found out OF the submarine difficulty,
aith0uen we are considered as un-
reasonable n insisting that the pres
ence- q single American passenger
shohid give snip Immunity from be-
ing torpedoed without warming IN tho
war zone: .s.. s
On the questlpn o. the export Oh
arms and ammunition there IS feel
Ing OF great disappointment and sor-
row az which Is generally considered
cur national unfrlenuilness the tech
meat ana leeai right OF United states
citizens 70 export war material is con-
cede but 4 Is felt that while 4 "a
not N VOCATION OF he letter Il Is ip
violation Of the spirit Of neutrality.
Germans argue that It Is on all fours
with the lending OF money TO the bel
Hgerents ana deeply regret that the
president dlQ NOT see MS way clear
70 follow nps his prohihiti9n Of loans
70 the comDatants BY forbidding the
trade ~ arms
hNee,a beIleyeo Beaten.
Most Germans expect Won linden
brrL N IIIIUL the R1Icoi0u Q4mnQfH0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
WAR PREPAREDNESS
LEAGUE Is PLANNED
BIZ SOCIETY WOMEN

DENVER, Colo. Women here have
taken up the motto eLei us be prepar.
ed for war.
At the residence OF Mrs. L. E. Camp.
bell. $50 Logan street, group OF fifty
society women formed branch of the
Army and Navy league
Mrs. Alexander Sharp Of San Diego,
CAL, the widow Of the late Captain
Sharp of the U. S. n. made a talk
explaining to the women the feeling
in army and navy circles of the vital
Importance OF preparing in times Of
peace for war.
The league has already spread to all
sections OF this country and has more
than $4,000 members, women who are
standing behind the movement to pre-
pare the country in case of war. The
Denver women took up the movement
eagerly and already the new branch of
the league has enrolled a number of
members.
with the exception Of Algeria and Tu-
mis-, which are to be left to France,
VIII be divided between the sultanates
of Egypt and Morocco. It can be
readily seen that while the anti-an-
nexationist ambitions are extremely
limited in the direction of territorial
acquisitions they are designed with
the purpose of forcing from Great Brit.
ain a part OF her world rulership.
Germany has succeeded In estab-
fishing her influence beyond dispute
in Constantinople. If she wins the
war that influence without much doubt
can be extended around the Aediter.
rarean and across Asia Minor. What
Germany needs for her economic de-
yelopment is not only colonies, al
though they are most important. but
also markets for her products. II
these can be obtained through the
friendship of number Of Mohamme-
dan empires under German influence
she will have succeeded in displacing
Great Britain from her position as the
first Mohammedan power and in slar.
ing with her the commercial hegem-
ony of the world.
The Observation-Disclosures, like all
Germans, insist that Germany has no
ambition to become the ruling nation
of the earth. That she merely de-
sires to obtain from Great Britain a.
fair share of the worlds commerce,
and that in striving to displace Eng
land from her position of mistress Of
the seas she is lighting the battle OF
all the nations against British despot-
Ism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

PhEEssoR or PHILOSOPHY
At AGE or 10 YEAEs
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Norder Wiepe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
SANTA FE AT BAT
Norton Defends Higher Rates
Before Commission.
Says Farmers Fight, but Do Not
Pay the Freight.

Washington, June 23.-Argument
in the western rates hearing before
the interstate commerce commission
today turned on the increases on grain
and grain products.
T. j. Norton spoke for the Santa Fe
railway, and A. E. Helm of the Kan
sas state railway commission, replied
Mr.. Norton contended that the lev
ell of rates on grain in western terri
tory was below the level of grain
rates in the east. farmers organiza-
tons opposing the increase, he said
had resources of $S,000,00O and had
gone about their fight in a systematic
anC thorough manner. THE farmer,
however" said he docs not pay any
freight on grain. That is paid by the
consumer"
Mr.. Helm replied that the farmer
did pay the freight.
TT is a we'll known fact" said he,
that every increase in the cost of
transportation of agricultural prod
ucts and grain particularly is reflected
at the very moment in the price the
farmer derives for his products, he
pays the freight
Mr.. Helm argued that the burden
of proof that an increase was neces-
sary was on the carrier. Poor man
agement. bad securities or financial
blunders. he argued, had nothing to
do with increasing freight rates. Such
an increase in grain rates, he contend
ed. could be justified only if the car
rieTs showed that cost of Transporting
grain had increased.
Former Senator Long of Kansas in
behalf of millers protested specifically
against the proposed increase in the
minimum carload weights. He de-
clared that such a change meant the
return of the jobber to the flour bus
mess and that many retailers would
be financially unable to continue.
r. D. Sanger, transportation COM
missioner of the Kansas City CONNER
cial club, and A. McGrath of Mime
apolis protested against the grain in
crease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
BOLTS BURN MUCH OIL
Damage From Lightning in Okla
homa Fields Near Half Million.

Gushing, Okla, June 24.-Thirty-
one large oil tanks, containing more
than 100000 barrels of crude oil, were
struck by lightning and set on fire
during a terrific electrical storm in
the Cushing field late yesterday The
fire continued into the night and the
black smoke from the burning oil so
overcast the sky that artificial light
YVES necessary in many places early
in the afternoon. Attempts were
made to save some of the oil by pune
turing the tank to allow the Oil to
flow into earthen containers, but with
little success.
A report from the Healdton oil
field says eight large tanks were
struck and fired there.
AT Sapulpa and Okmulgee several
tanks were set on fire.
Many other districts reported SER
ious oil fires due to lightning.
Pipe line officials of companies af-
fected variously estimated the loss
from $4,000 to s45O,00O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
HON0RTO HOUSTON
New York Man Slated to Head
Advertising Clubs.
Philadelphia Is Named as 1916
Convention City.

Chicago, June 24.-It is the con-
sensus of opinion that Herbert S.
Houston of New York will be elected
president of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World. The election
of officers will be late today.
Philadelphia was the unanimous
choice of the nominating board for the
next convention. Nomination is re-
garded as equivalent to election.
The education movement in the line
of advertising has received much con-
sideration from the ad men. Prcsi-
dent William Woodhead said this
movement was bringing about the
practical efficiency man as contrasted
to the theoretical efficiency man of
several years ago.
Harry Upper, chairman of the COM
said that from correspondence with
eighty institutions, he believed the
time had arrived when definite out
Innings for an advertising course could
be made. All institutions would have
courses in advertising within a few
years, he believed.
Frank Stockdale spoke briefly on
How Truth in Advertising Wins He
said:
MANY business men confuse bust
ness building with business getting. 1
hear a great deal of talk about strong
ads: Can an ad be stronger than the
store behind it? Newspapers seem to
suffer most from Objectionable adver-
Using. This is no fault of the news
paper; it is the result of retailers
abuses, which, in their turn, are the
result of Ignorance. If we can train
retailers to the point where they do
not advertise comparative values we
shall have accomplished much"
Mr.. Houston formerly lived in
Kansas and was the guest of the To-
peka Commercial club in May, before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
STOCK man IS DEAD.
John f. Hale of Kansas City Sue.
cumbS to Bronchitis.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 23.-John E.
Hale, one of the pioneer stockmen of
Kansas City, died of bronchitis at his
home here today.
He was born seventy-three years
ago near Savannah, Mo. After finish
ing his education in St. Louis he be-
came an overland freighter from St.
Joseph, Mo-, and Nebraska City, Neb,
to Denver. In 1867 he married Miss
Adelia D. Lewis of Platte county, Mis-
souri,, and moved to Kansas City.
He engaged in the live stock COM
mission business at the Kansas City
stock yards in 1874 and was a charter
member of the Kansas City Live Stock
exchange.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Adelia d. Hale, and six daughters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
Wholesale Fruit and Prodaco
FURNISHED by S. K. Lux.J

CALIFORNIA I 2Rhito Ha9 sqne crate 2a
GAL LNss Al PL LIN crate, s1:5o.
BANANAs.--Extra fancy. per h., 4c;
Observation-Disclosures crate. sa.75.
LoGANBERRIES-Pe crate. 1925.
LIMES-Per boy, s1.25.
IMPERIAL VALLEY CANTALouPEs-
Per &c, crate At ,s $2;T5 e z!
PC cRYssTAE WAX oNIoNs-per bu.. 81 %.
NEW BEETS-Per doz., 2Oc.
TURNIPS-Per doz., Csc: per " bu., SOC:
GREEN BEANs1Per basket, ooc.
SWEET PEAs-Per basket, 75c. ''e'
CUCgMBERs-Pe doz., aoa55c; 70 bu.
RHUBARB-Per h., &c.
NEW PqTAToEsmPer bu., SIZE
Knocked Down crates, each Toe. M sz.'o;
DIAMOND BAsKETsNh bu. baskets.
Per per do s6s 4ssc; &C.,. 70 I bn baskets. per doz..
hADIsHLs Large punches. per dozen.
GREEN oNIoNs-Per doz-. zoe In 8
SfB p9TA ToF;sG dgs Zoe zoe 70.
iisld: PEI 100 sse' per Loo sg ss Earfs
EarE sE PEI Gree loo Se s2 iGS
Soc, per 1000 81 Ea ~ Kansas STANDARD.
Slamp,,I. peg 100 S5e;. per 1000 SID;
5p Es5jIesa. gs 40 sss per 80 90 ~
sa SSio esn.ainIss 100 lbs; per ib
CHEEsEII'er h. 1sa19fSc.
HoRSEHADISH-Per doz. bottles. 9Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24

Wall ST., New York, June 4.-STOCKS-
There was a further decline in Rubber to
almost six points from yesterdays close on
intimations of a reduction of the dividend,
and allied stock, including Goodrich and
the Motor shares were down 1 to 2%.
The market evinced a disposition to
break away from this depressing influence
before midday: Reading and some other
representative issues making full recovery.
Bonds were irregular.
United States Steel was the only stock to
show so much as a fractional gain at the
shares recording declines. Canadian Pa
cific was especially weak, soon falling two
points to 147, it's lowest quotation in seven
years. United States Rubber was the
heaviest industrial, losing over three points
on fairly large offerings. Bethlehem Steel
and General Motors were among the few
specialties to show resistance to the de-
Ginning tendency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. June 24-WHEAT-wheatr ran
up IN price today account of heavy
rains and winds in the southwest making
harvest progress more and more difficult
were followed by a little reaction, and then
by an advance that in some cases reached
higher than before.
Additional gains were scored later but
selling pressure increased owing to lack
of export business and there was a decided
setback in prices during the last hour The
close was heavy at Sc to s@1c net decline.
ter opening unchanged to 4 @ssc higher,
the market receded to a moderate extent,
but again became firm.
Subsequently competition from Argen-
tina had a depressing effect. The close was
steady, &c to 1@1kc under last night
OATS-Oats showed relatively less
strength than wheat and corn.
DEMONSTRATIONS tended to
sag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24

that the sale had been postponed until
July 81.
1t is understood that the road will
be bid in by reorganization commit
tee, acting for the Equitable Trust
company of New York, which holds
the mortgage which is to be fore
closed.
No other bidder is expected and the
postponement of the sale was taken
to allow the committee time to per-
feet it's plans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
PRESIDENT WITH HOUSE
Wilson Confers With Friend on Peace
Outlook in Europe.

New York, June 24.-President
Wilson reached New York at o'clock
this morning on his way from Wash
ington to Roselyn, L. L, to spend the
day with his friend, Col. E. NJ. House,
and discuss the impressions Colonel
House received from his recent visit
to Europe.
Colonel House was expected to tell
the president of his interviews with
leading government officials of Ger
many, Great Britain ind France re-
garding the possibility of peace and
questions which have arisen between
these governments and the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City, uJne 24.-HOGS-Receipts
1000. Market strong to sc higher Bulk
packers and butchers, S7.J0@7.G0; light,
s7;5o@a;65 pigs, S5oo@5;25 u. ..o.or
TO strong. Prime fed steers S9100950;
dressed beef steers, s7OOMs.50; western
steers S7.5OM9.25; southern steers. S1.O0M
$50: cows, $i.500IT75; heifers. ST,00G9 % !;
stockers and feeders. $6.2jMs-25; bulls,
S6OOdI 80; calves, s6.50@10.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 600 Market steady to
strong Lambs Ss.OOM9.T5: yearlings.
s6 2jM7 %; wethers, $5.00G6O0: ewes, 81. 10
@5.75; stockers and feeders, S4OoG65O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
BRITISH NOTE RECEIVED
Lansing Not Yet Able to Tell Nature
of Contents.

Washington, June 23.-Great Brit :
air further memorandum to the
United States on the British order il
council as it affects neutral shipping
reached the state department today.
Secretary Lansing had not gone over
the memorandum today and It was
not known whether IL would be con-
strued as areply to the last American
note or a new communication on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24

quarters and over the city: James
Nelson, w. H. Davis, C. D. Adams, C.
S. Elliott, s. E. Lux, w. w. Webb.
E. C. Arnold, F. NJ. Bonebrake, A. H.
Purdy, c. L. Mitchell, George G..
Moore. w. C.s Stephenson, w. G..
Tandy, B. B. Eitelman, c. A. HARLAN,
A. NJ. Patten. Earl Akers, T. c. White
ker, w. w. Mills, J. A. Jessop, E. C.
Winters, d. o. Coe L. s. Ferry. Robert
Stone, George Benson, Charles Ses-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
GET ANOTHER
Steamer Torpedoed by German Sub
marine Is Beached.

London, June 2S.-The steamer
Tunisiania has been torpedoed off
Lowestoft by a German submarine.
Her skipper was able to beach her
The Tunisiania was bound from
Montreal to Hull with five thousand
tons of wheat
Her crew landed at Lowesoft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago. June 24.-HOGS-Receipts 90
co., Market steady to a shade above yes
terday's average. Bulk OF sales sI:42d
heavy. S7.OO@7.G0; rough, $700M7.15; pigs,
ST. 0O07. 40.
Native beef steers, Sc S56I9.7O; western
steers S7OO@s-25: cows and heifers, $3.50
$40: calves, S7.O0M10.00
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market steady.
Sheep, S55oM6.40; lambs, S6.I5Q9.25
springs $1,000 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 24--BCTTER-Mark
weaker. Creamery extras, SO score, 2S9
2S1ac.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
CHEESE@Market firm State whole
milk. fresh. flats and twins, white and
colored specials, 1914 @15%c-
POULTRY-Alive, firm; western chick
ems, broilers 2sc; fowls, lie; turkeys, liz
lie. Dressed, quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-24
wichita Live stock Market.

Wichita June 3.-HOGS-Receipts
1000. Market steady. Top, sT.55; bulk of
sales, S7.40@7.5O.
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers. $6.6OM9.G0: cows and heif-
ers So OOG so; stockers and feeders, $3.50
also: stock cows and heifers. S4.500 1.25 !;
bulls, S5OO@6.50; calves, $G.O0@9.00.