davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-13

Southwest quarter of North
east quarter.
Southeast quarter of North
west quarter.
South half 0f section.
Q. In Section Nineteen:
All of section.
10. In Section Twenty:
All, except Northeast quarter
of Northeast quarter and
Northwest quarter of North
west quarter.
II. In Section Twenty-one:
Northwest quarter of North"
west quarter of Northwest
quarter.
Southeast quarter of North
west quarter.
West half of Southwest quar-
ter.
Southeast quarter of South
west quarter.
Southwest quarter of South
east quarter.
IL. In Section Twenty-eight:
Lots Two CD, Three (3), Four
Tp,n Five S5)' Six (6), and
13. In Section Twenty-nine:
West half of Northwest quar-
ter.
Northwest quarter of South
west quarter.
Southeast quarter of South
east quarter.
South half of Southwest quar-
ter of Southeast quarter.
IA. In Section Thirty:
North half of section.
Northwest quarter of South
west quarter.
southwest quarter of South
east quarter.
15. In Section Thirty-one:
Southeast quarter of North
east quarter.
Southwest quarter of North
east quarter except South
=, west quarter thereof.
Northwest quarter.
Northwest quarter of South
west quarter.
East half of Southeast quar-
ter
16. In Section Thirty-two:
North half of North half.
Southeast quarter of North
east quarter.
East half of Southwest quar-
ter.
II. In Section Thirty-three:
Lot Four "a.
TX. In Township Fourteen South,
Range Twenty four East:
l. In Section Five:
West half of Northwest GUAR
Southeast quarter of North
west quarter.
Northwest quarter of South
west quarter.
2. In Section Six:
South half of Northeast quar-
ter
East half of Northwest quar-
ter except Northeast quar-
ter of Northeast quarter of
said Northwest quarter.
Northwest quarter of North
west quarter.
Northeast quarter of South
west quarter.
Northwest quarter of South
east quarter.
East half of Southeast quar-
ter
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-13


Northwest quarter of North
west quarter.
Northeast quarter of South
west quarter
Northwest quarter of South
east quarter.
East half of Southeast quar-
ter
LANDS IN CLAY COUNTY FLORIDA.
I. In Township Eight South, Range
Twenty-three East:
l. In Section Five:
Southeast quarter.
2. In Section Six:
West half of Southeast quar-
ter
3. In Section Eleven:
Southeast quarter of North
west quarter.
Northeast quarter of South
west quarter.
Northwest quarter of South
east quarter.
4. In Section Seventeen:
Northwest quarter.
5. In Section Twenty-one:
South half of Southeast quar-
ter.
6. In Section Thirty-one:
Southwest quarter of South
west quarter.
II. In Township Eight South, Range
TwentY-four East:
l. In Section Sixteen:
West half of Northeast quar-
ter.
Southeast quarter of North
east quarter.
Northwest quarter of South
east quarter.
LANDS IN PUTNAM COUNTY, FLA.
l. In Township Nine South, Range
Twenty-three East:
l. In Section One:
Southeast quarter of North
Northeast quarter of South
east quarter.
.. In Section Eleven:
Northeast quarter.
3. In Section Twenty-four:
Southeast quarter of North
east quarter.
4. In Section Thirty-siX:
Southwest quarter.
IL. In Township Ten South, Range
Twenty-three East;
l. Section one
North half.
North half of Southwest quar-
ter,
Southeast quarter.
2. In Section Two:
East half of Southwest quar-
ter of Southwest quarter.
Southeast quarter OF South
west quarter.
east quarter of Southwest
quarter.
8. In Section Eleven:
Northwest quarter.
South half.
4. In Section Thirteen:
North half
Southeast quarter of South
east quarter.
5, In Section Fourteen:
North half of Northeast quar-
ter.
Northeast of Northwest quar-
South half of Northwest quar-
6. In Section Fifteen:
Southeast quarter of North
east quarter.
North half of Southeast quar-
Northeast quarter of South
west quarter.
Z. In Section sixteen:
Southeast quarter of South
east quarter.
8. In Section seventeen:
East half of Southwest quar-
west half of Southeast quar-
ter.
Southeast quarter of South
east quarter.
Q, In Section Nineteen:
Lots One % and Twelve 'lZ)'
10 In Section Twenty
West half of Southwest quar-
ter of Northwest quarter
All that tract beginning at
Northeast corner OF south.
east quarter of Northwest
quarter thence running
South S.35 chains to start
ing point. thence South sol
chains. thence West 80
chains, thence North 5.O1
chains thence East 80 chains
to beginning.
II. In Section Twenty-four:
North half of North hair OF
Northeast quarter.
Fast half of Southwest quar-.
ter Of Northeast quarter OF
Northeast Quarter.
12 In Section Twenty-siN:
All that tract commencing at
Southwest corner of South
west quarter of Northeast
quarter: thence run East TO
Southeast corner of said
Southwest quarter Of North
east quarter. thence North :
chains. thence West 10
chains thence North l2I
chains thence West 10
chains, thence South 20
chains to beginning.
Is In Section Thirtv-three:
Southeast Quarter of North
east quarter.
IA. In Section Thirty-five:
Southeast quarter Of South
west quarter.
H. In Township Eleven South,
Range Twenty ee East;
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-08-13

Continued on page 6.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
Foster. (appellant) ct al; appeal from
Coffey county. Affirmed.
nv DAWSON 7

Foster. (appellant) ct al; appeal from
BY DAWSON, ].
A M. Echternach, appellee VS.. Jo-
seph Moncrief, ct al, appellants; ap-
peal from Cowley county. Affirmed.
A. Z. & S. F. Ry Co. appellee VS..
Earl I. Bowman, (John S. Surber,
garnishee, appellant and Frank Rock
efeller, appellee VS.. Earl T. Bowman.
(John s. Surber, etc., appellant; ap-
peal from Barber county. Affirmed.
Agnes Hart Corley, appellee, vs. The
A. 7. & S. F. Ry Co.; appeal from
Greenwood county. Affirmed.
The A. L. & S. F. Ry. Co., appellee,
VS.. The City of Chanute ct al. appel
lants; appeal from Labette county.
Reversed and remanded.
Harley Harper, appellee, VS. The A.
T. & S. F. Ry. Co., appellant; appeal
from Shawnee county (Div. % At
firmed.
1. Hostetler. appellee, VS.. C. H. Bar
tholomeW, appellant; appeal from
Sedgwick county (Div. p Affirmed.
State of Kansas, appellee, VS.. Paul
Roberts ct al. 6Walter o Mullins), ap-
pellant; appeal from Wabaunsee coun-
ty. Affirmed.
PER CURTAIN.
The Larabee Flour Mills Co, Plff,
VS.. The M. Pac, Ry. Co., Deft. Petit
ton for rehearing denied. In re r. j.
Langioss; appeal from Washington
county, dismissed.
J. c. Brown, appellee, VS.. J. w.
Hammerschmidt, appellant; appeal
from Riley county. Affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
To STUDY F. and M.
Rockefeller Foundation Will Set Up
$1,OOO,OOO Plant.

Princeton, April 1O.-The Rookie
Teller Foundation has announced it
will shortly begin work on the con-
struction of a new plant near Prince
ton for the study OF animals diseases.
The ground, buildings and equipment
of the new laboratory will cost, it is
estimated. 100000. Last week Gov
ernor Fielder signed a bill giving to
the state board Of health the power to
grant to regularly incorporated col
leges, universities and philanthropic
institutions in this state permission to
make experiments on animals under
certain restrictions.
AT an expense of 100000 the Foun-
dalton has purchased $50 acres of land
east of Lake Carnegie. The plans in
clude a completely equipped labora-
tory for the study of bacteriology in
its relations to animal diseases, the ex-
haustive study of which is expected
to throw light on cognate human dis
eases. Special attention will be paid
to hOof and mouth disease.
DR.. Leopold Smith, professor of
comparative pathology at Harvard,
will come to Princeton to live and will
be in charge of the new institution.
He will associate other eminent scien-
fists with him in his work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

1t is probable that the walls of the
present building will be torn down at
once, as they are regarded as unsare
and could not be used in rebuilding.
May Rebuild at Once.
There is little doubt but Auer-
bach & Guettel will rebuild at once
possibly a larger structure than their
home destroyed by today'S fire. Inc
firm operates gents furnishing stores
in Kansas City. ST. Joe, Topeka and
Emporia. Two weeks ago the com
pany suffered from a fire loss in their
Kansas City store The Topeka store
employed fifty people regularly and
during the present season has given
employment to even greater num-
Der of people.
No One Injured.
No one was hurt during the fire.
Chief Hanlon kept his men safely
from danger of falling walls, at the
same time using most effective meth
DDS in his fight.
Much of the street car service this
morning was detoured by way or
Jackson street and no cars were OPP
Grated between Sixth and Eighth on
Kansas avenue
Rebuild at Once.
H. A. Auerbach, of the Palace
Clothing company, was in Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, when he was notified
by telephone of the destruction by fire
of the Palace Clothing company. He
took the first train for Topeka, arrlv-
ing over the Rock Island at S:4o
o'clock He went Immediately to the
fire in an automobile. Firemen were
still working over the smoking ruins
Auerbach was not wasting any tune
brooding over the loss. He already
knew just what he would do and was
carrying out his plans
Il want an advertisement In To-
days State Journal, saying that the
Palace Clothing company will rebuild
at once-at once" he emphasized
There will be no delay. 1 also want &c
say that the Palace company Will be
open and doing business in Temporary
quarters within a week.
mo, we will not extend the new
building over two lots north or us.
We do not own those buildings. We
will rebuild on the present site of the
old building.
81 do not know yet the amount OF
our loss. I have no opportunity to
find out I do not even know without
looking over our books the amount OF
the stock we were carrying. l suppose
it was covered by insurance..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
FEDS OPEN TODAY
Gilmore Predicts Most Prosper
Gus Season Since Start.
Big Crowds Turn Out to See
First Games.

New York. April 10.-They're off.
The 1915 baseball season was opened
today by the Federal league, getting
the jump on o. B. big leagues by four
days.
At Brooklyn, Baltimore, Chicago and
Kansas City today, the fans gathered
to usher in King Baseball for his 1915
reign with the jumps cry of play
ball."
Big crowds were expected to turn
out to see the opening day battles, ac-
cord1ng to reports received at the
league headquarters. President Gill
more was present at the Kansas City
Pittsburg game, the chief executive of
the Federal was enthusiastic over the
prospects of his organization and pre-
dicted the most prosperous season
schedule was as follows:
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
Claude Hendrix, the veteran Nation
al Lacquer was the pitching selection
for Chicago while Fielder Jones, man
ager of the ST. Louis club planned to
start Eddie Plank a former star of the
Philadelphia Americans.
Manager Joe Tinker of the Chicago
club, planned to direct the play from
the bench to give Jimmy Smith, a 10
year old recruit, chance to display
his skill at shortstop.
The umpires' staff of the Feds this
year consists of Chief William Bren-
nan, James tombstone, of Newark;
liam Finneran of Erie; Harry Howell
of Brooklyn, Louis F'yfe of Chicago;
Barry Mccormick of Chicago and
Spike Shannon of MINNEAPOLIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, April 1O-WHEATFresh rains
over the greater part of the winter crop
belt gave the bears today mad advantage
in the wheat market here. Selling, how
ever was not enthusiastic ana declines soon
were checked. Decreasing of stocks espe-
cially in the northwest, tended to bring
about rally. After opening at CSC to rs
lower, prices gradually recovered to about
last nights level.
An Important element in the later trading
was the apparent timidfty which specula-
tors showed in regard to the taking to the
selling side. At one time, the absence OF
offerings brought about something of a
bulge. The close was. unsettled, Ae Off
to 1c up compared with last night.
CORN-Corn developed firmness as a re-
suit of the readiness with which offerings
varied from 1se to ssc lower, were followed
Subsequently the market reacted owing
a good deal to slowness of cash demand
The market finished steady at 1s@Ac to
A@12c net decline.
OATS-Buying of oats appeared to be
only of a scattered sort. Accordingly the
market had an easy tone.
PROFESSIONALISM quotations on
hogs lifted provisions. The prospect of the
resumption of hog shipments from here
next week had bracing effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
Story of Railways Fight to
Earn Dividends
Told State in Passenger Rate
Case in Topeka.
ALMOST AT POINT OF TEARS
Frisco Supervisor Efficiency
Tells Sad Story.
used Topeka Santa Fe Shops as
Model for Work.

With sorrow and sadness in every
tone and action and at times almost
tearfully, T. A. Hamilton, supervisor
of efficiency for the Frisco, told the
public utilities commission of the up
hill fight of the railroads to earn a
dividend. added to the unfrieEdly
legislation, Hamilton told of the
strict regulation, increased wage ana
salary demands and a hundred OBJ
stacles that make the life of the rail-
road men a veritable nightmare
Hanlilton's demeanor before the
utilities commission was at all times
sorrowful. But when he recounted
the woes of the railroads. he was al
most at the point of tears For sew
eral years he said, the railroads have
striven to greater efficiency than their
earning power might increase EV-
cry time they saw the light or day
there was a corresponding demand lot
higher wages or new state ana rederal
regulation. ,
The witness pointed to the wages OF
the engineers as an example. They
earn $50 a day for 100 mile maui
Fhey want 10 per cent increase
That means 1851 a hundred miles
with no heavier loads hauled.
b There has been a restraint in the
output of abor," said Hamilton. wit
ness such enactments as the full crew
law, sixteen hour law and nine hour
law as applying to operators Ihere
are many others, out sIneSe Will serve
as examples"
4 Then the witness told of the cam
paign for efficiency to earn more
money.
we came to Topeka and studied
conditions in your own Santa Fe
shops" he said. 1--WE used them as
models. In our Springfield shops we
used to clear an engine a month on
each of our "A pits. Last month we
cleared AZ engines. That is an eX-
ample and by greater efficiency in
other lines, we have bettered our con-
ditionS somewhat
Still Hamilton saw the hole in the
doughnut. Conditions were constantly
growing worse, he recited.
Z why are they growing worse?"
asked Judge Foley.
1.-The increased cost, chiefly. Take
coal. 1t cost US 100000 more for
coal last year. 1t cost more for labor.
On top of it all, we decreased our ton
miles $4,000. That is a Ioss''
Z Hamilton was the third and last
witness called by the railroads to tes-t
tify concerning the merits of the Ok
laholna formula, sought to be used in
the passenger rate hearing as a basis
for distribution of railroad operating
expense. With the conclusion of Ham
atons testimony, the commission adj
3ourned the hearing until Tuesday
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
STOCK BUTTER-15c.
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.
FURNISHED by s. e. Lux.1

Topeka, Kan, April TO-
BANANAs-Extra fancy, per h.. ss4c:
LEMoNs-Per box, $3.75.
APPLES-Jonathan, fancy, per box,
CHARACTERISTICS crate, S3.25.
CALIFORNIA RHUBARB Per box,
$2.25; in less than original boxes. per
LETTUCE-Fancy hot house. per basket,
&C CALIFORNIA AsPARAGUs-Per crate,
s' c3LiRF Se f't ttGiBBAGB-crated. per
SWEET zJ P Sg,A pn7Es p bu;; s125.
pey bu per s1s5 Red jersey s per bS
Southern Queen: per bu.. $3.50; White
Vans. per bu., $3.50; Red Jerseys per bu.,
BEETsLPer bu.. Toe.
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 75c.
RID GhoBE oNIoNsGPer ff 6u.. SIPS.
oS 8N pef b @hREs sr per su bus sss gel
of DE- per aS1 csc To%na Per doN 4Oc
NEW BEETs-Per doz.. SOC
TURNIPS-Per doz., soc
CARROTS-Per doz., 4Oc.
FANCY FLORIDA TOMAToEs-Choice.
eFa!s SRffs crate crate 49, per
u crate, S190.
NEW POIAIOEo-NO. l. per hamper,
$3.50; No. 2 per hamper, 1926
MINNEsOTA BURBANK POTATOES
Per bu., Zoe.
MINNESOTA KINGS-Per bu., 75c.
GENUINE RED RIVERSIDE bu., o5c
in N R5 sfff aR1s ReF az e2f bu Csc
CELERY-Per bunch, S5c.
oYsTERs-S5@5Oc per can; s1.5oa2OO
per gal.
CoCOANUTS-Per doz.. soc; per sack.
original. $3.50
HONEY-No. 1 White Comb. Colorado.
POP CORN~white Rice variety. per H.,
3a4c.
ing 100 lbs, per h.. 33c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
EARLY MORNING FIRE
/ CAUSES BIG LOSS
CONTINUED from Page one.J

CONTINUED from Page One.]
shoe stock under the water soaked
debris.
Early Low Pressure.
! All efforts to confine the fire to
section of the Palace building failed
and Chief Hanlon fought from the
roofs of the Crosby and Security
buildings to save adjoining property.
while eight hose lines were directed
against the clothing store fire from
the alley and Kansas avenue. A low
water pressure early in the fight was
increased to capacity and the pumps
registered a pressure at one time OF
lao pounds.
The Auerbach & Guettel stock of
merchandise was valued at about
sentative estimates this morning of
the firms department heads. 1t will
be impossible to make a close estimate
of the loss until late today. Owing to
the particular season of the year,
much new stock has been received in
the last ten days. This merchandise,
it is believed might swell the total to
$150,000 or 100000.
Insurance so Per Cent.
About eighty to ninety per cent of
the stock loss of the firm is covered
by insurance, it is believed. Until the
books in the company's vaults are
checked, it will be impossible to esti-
mate insurance. Much of the insur-
short terms to cover prompt moving
seasonab1e goods.
One bill of goods received late Fri
day evening included sixteen cases of
hats and several large crates of cloth
ing. Not a dollars worth Of merchan-
disc was taken from the building dur
ing the fire. The building was a fur
mace when firemen arrived and every
attention was directed to confine the
fire and save adjoining property.
Fixtures in the Palace store were
valued at 100000, while the building
loss will reach about $4,000.
Protect Stock Adjoining.
Salvage corps made an effort to
protect stocks in Berkson, Gerstley
and Payne stores and reduced the wa
ter and smoke losses in these build
ingS materially. Berkson manager
claimed a fifty per cent loss on a $780,
900 stock. while loss to adjoining
buildings and other stocks will reach
at least $4,000 more. The over
flooded Palace basement caused stock
losses to both the Payne and Berkson
stores.
Henry Auerbach, of the Palace, was
called from his bed in an Excelsior
Springs hotel by a reporter, who told
him that his building was burning.
of his probable loss. At 4:30. r. H.
Reed, local manager of the company,
was told that the senior member of
the firm had been called.
2 My goodness said the thoughtful
manager, why did you call him at
such an hour? He shouldn't have
been annoyed before 6 o'clock
Reed was at the scene of the fire
a half hour after the alarm was given.
He declined to detail a statement of
the loss and insurance.
Walls Are Standing.
Walls of the Palace building are
standing. The building is a three
story brick structure above 4 base
fnent the length of the store The
building faces rs feet on Kansas ave-
nue. and extends west to the alleyway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

FURNISHED by special wire to T. J. Myers,
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased no.
600 bushels this week. year ago the
increase was GO, 900 bushels.
Elevator stocks in Kansas City have de-
creased 3O8,64l bushels thus far this week
and corn stocks decreased 49,, 426 bushels.
An Australian cable reads as follows:
Drought has prevented blowing. No in
crease in wheat acreage is expected, as seed
is scarce, notwithstanding government
help.
Exports from the United States and
Canada yesterday were 1053, 600 bushels of
wheat 100000 barrels of flour, 461, 900
bushels of oats; wheat and flour com
bined 1.161, 900 bushels.
The Ohio state report from April esti-
with 81 on December 1, and 50 year ago.
Farm reserves of wheat are II per cent
of the crop, compared with IA per cent
year ago.
Argentina exported 4,44s,O0O bushels of
wheat this week. compared with 6,256,0O0
bushels last week and 1,16S,O00 bushels
year ago. Shipments since January 1 ag-
gregate 41169. 900 bushels; year ago, o.
O44, 900 bushels Corn shipments this week
were 1046, 900 bushels, compared with 2
1856, 900 bushels last week and 2,5S5,0OO
bushels a year ago. Total corn shipments
since January 1 are 81. 952, 900 bushels;
wear ago, 1T,436GOO bushels. Oats ship
ments were 100000 bushels.
Exports of wheat and flour from the
United States and Canada this week, ac
cording to Bradstreet's, were 1911, 900
bushels, compared with 10.11O000 bushels
last week and PATS, 600 bushels a year ago.
Corn shipments were 3,0s1,o0o bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

the COW attacked her and trampled
her severely. She brought suit Tor
damages against the city but the low
er court and the supreme court held
against her.
The supreme court held that after
city passed the ordinance it was the
duty of the officials to enforce IL. But
if this were not done, the city couldn
be charged with damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
New York Produce Market.

New York, April 1O-BUTTER-Marke t
firmer. Creamery extras (92 score), 81 q
32c.
EGGS-Market firmer. Fresh gathered
extras, 23c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, fresh specials, 1434 @151ac.
POULTRY-Lfve, steady; western fowls,
TIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
Kansas City April 10.
"@aA-
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. April 10.-WHEAT-Close: May,
81 55N July, S1.27N; September, $1.1O.
CORN-May, 73%@7315c; July, 75A@76c
September, 1890.
oATs-May, 57Ac; July, 54A@54ssc !;
PORK-May, s17.55; July, $500.
LARD-May, $1O.27; July, S1057.
SHORT RIBS-May, $1012; July, $1O.45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
New York Money Market.

New York, April 1.-MONEY-Mercantile
paper, 31a per cent Sterling exchange,
steady; 60 day bills, AT; for cables, $50. Is
for demand, 4.79.S5. Bar silver, 5O1sc :;
Mexican dollars, CSC; government bonds,
steady; railroad bonds, strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
Chicago Produce Market.

changed.
EGGS-Market higher. At mark cases
included, 1S@19c; ordinary firsts, 1S14c;
firsts, 19Ac.
POTATOES-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alila unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
Topeka Hay Market

Furnished by T. A. Beck, 212-214 E. eth I
PRAIRIE HAY-$10-on
Topeka, Kan, April 10.
ALFALFA--S12.N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

Native beef steers, $6.OO@s.9O; western.
So. 6507.5O; cows and heifers, $3.O0@S.O0;
calves, $625@S.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 200 Market dun.
Sheep, $7.4O@S.4O; lambs. S7.sO@1O5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following observations of the United
States weather bureau for the twenty -four
hours ending at o'clock this morning:
Stations in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
IiverpooI Grain Market.

Liverpool, April 1O-WHEAT-Spot,
quiet; No. Manitoba, lbs I'd; No. 3,
lbs 31hd; No. 2 hard winter, 13s lad.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed,
new, rs I'd American mixed, old, SIS 12d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

Elgin Butter Marke

New York, April 10.-COTTON-Spot
steady; middling uplands, 10.15. No sales.