davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-05
Ell PUEBLO YLAS
CORPORA
Clones
iQuienes Tienen e|
Dominic y Man
do en- NuevO
Mexico?

No hay cosa mas risible nj ridi-
cula que las controversies que Sc
traban entire polfticos de uno y otro
partido On referencia a los derechos
del pueblo y q la repression de las
corporaciones, pretendiendo unos
defender los intereses del pueblo
g intentsndo los otros demostrsr
que 90 estan en- favor de aquellas
y que gu deseo es hacer todo 10 po-
sible a beneficio de la comunidad.
Parece que estos pollticos piensan
que ell pueblo esta ciego y no CO.
noce 10 que ha pasado nj mira 10
que esta pssando on las relaciones
entire el Territorio y el Estado y
las grandes companies incorpora-
das. Pero claro esta que al formar
selneiante juicio estan muy equi
vocados, porqne no hay cosa mas
clara y evidente que la practica es
tablecida que deade 81 principle
han seguido las corporaciones para
tomar la ventaja subre el pueblo
y para convertirse en- dueilas y Sc
noras absolutas en- ell nanejo J 60
bierno de Nuevo Mexico. Este he
cho es va historic antigua y data
desde los tiempos en- que la Com
paflia del Ferrocarril Atchison,
Topeka J Santa Fe atraveso con So
via ferrea el suelo de este estado,
10 cual Sc veritico ALA por ell ailo
de 1880 hace un periodo de 80
amos justos y cabales. Aunque es
ia compafia no veia ninglln indu-
cimiento nj ventaja en- la exten
sion de su via esta localidad, por.
que estsba bien al tanto de que su
escasa poblaci6n y medianos re
cursos no ]ustificaban ell enorme
gasto que tenia que hacer, llevo a
cabo su proyecto por la simple ra
z6n de que no podia brincar por
encima de Nueyo Mexico para lle-
gar a los paises fructiferos y ricos
que deseaba explotar, entire los cua-
les ocupabs lugar prefsrente el es
tado de California.
Asi es que dicha compaliia, ha
ciendo de la necesidad virtud, SO
ocupo desde luego en- asegurar pa
ra ST misma y para sns agentes una
Influenza predominante sobre 81
gobierno y legislation de Nuevo
Mexico. Esa Influenza la adquirio
desde luego y la ha mantenido sin
interruption y sin obstaculo desde
aquel tempo hasta ahora, y segdn
parece, no hay nanera de poner
freno a sus demands nj impedir
que SO haga su gusto en- todas co.
cas-. Algunos espiritus ilusos han
tratado de hacerle oposicion a ella
Y otras corporaciones que han We.
nido despues, pero todo su esfuer
20 en- esa direction ha sido vano Y
no hs dado ningdn fruto. Ambos
partidos politicos han caido baio
el ferreo yugo de estas corporacio.
mes, y sus jsfes y manipuladores
han tratsdo en- todas manerasl de
complacerlaa, disimulando au ser.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-05

uIpOCIILhb aC6Tcd Ue III lluCuO u ut
hacen Q tingen hacer para proteger
Y defender los intereses de la co
munidad y del pueblo Pero tales
profesionea de interes y de solici
tud no engafan a nadie porque to-
do el mundo sabe por experiencia
I y por observation que el dominic
de las tales corporaciones ha sido,
es y sera absolute mientras el pue.
bio no Sc unlfique y resista con vi
gor y energia sus usurpaciones y
atropellos-
Este hecho de qne las corpora
clones teDgan iDfiuencia predomi
nante sobre anbos partidos no ha
impedido que algunos poIfticos
pretenden dc vez en- cuando hacer
aiarde de defenaores del pueblo
stacan1o al partido contrario y acu
saDdole de que ea sirviente ins
trumento dc los intereses corpora
dos, pero es cosa bien sabida que
todo $50 no pasa de ser un aparato
que tiepe por objeto epgai1ar a los
votantes que sean bobos y que no
sepan de gu mano derecha. Pero la
prueba de que ambos partidos son
igualmente sumisos en- este parti.
cular SO encuentra On el hecho de
que las diferentes administrator
nes, asi Republicanas como demo.
craticas, iamas SO han atrevido a
levantar la voz en- contra de los in.
tersses corporados, sino que STEM
pre- han procurado y ayudado a re.
machar las cadenas con Que las
'corporaciones tienen suJeto al pue
bio. Sin ir mas lejop, sepuede ci.
tar la circumstances de que desde
que Nuevo Mexico SO hizo estado
81 gobernador actual y sus allega
gados han mostrado mucha solici
tud y cello en- proteier los intereses
de las corporaciones, no solamente
no intentando hacer cosa alguna
para refrenarlas y para modlticar
domination sino que esta vlsto que
en- materias de tasaci6n las han ira.
tado con mucha delicadeza y mimo
procurando rebajarles los impues.
tos y echar hasta donde sea posi-
bic la carga del pago de los contri-
hnyentes sobre los psgadorea indi.
viduales.
Verdad es que generalmente es
el tems favorito de a!gunos dema.
gogos de opiniones democraticas,
levantar alarmas y escandalos en-
contra de tai cual corporation y
de sus supuestos agentes, pero este
10 hacen no por amar al pueblo nj
por defender los intereses de la CO.
munidad, sino simplemente por
darse paquete y por zaherir a tai o
cual individuo prominente del par
lido opuesto contra el cual tienen
ojeriza. Pero, por 10 regular, estos
demagogos son cuando SO oflece el
case los sirvientes mas fieles y SUI
misos de las corporaciones y son
capaces de conner ninos crudos 81
consideran que ESQ es necesario pa
ra captarse la benevolencia y pro
teccion de los intereses corporados.
Asi es que el pueblo no debe ere.
erse de seme]antes trampantoJos
sino arrancarles la mascara de la
hipocresia cada vez que intenten
hacer 81 papel de patriotas, pues
esa clase de gentes siempre esta
dispuesta vender los intereses del
pueblo Y traicionsrlo como Judas
a su maestro. Esto es aplicable a
toda clase de politicos que con pa
labras y no con hecllos tratan de
defender los intereses populares,
pues su accion es sospechosa bajo
todos puntos de vista y no debe
despertar sino el desprecio . indig.
nacion de todos los ciudsdanos lea
les Y sensatos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-02-05

No negamos que hay mnchos
HON bres nhhli~--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
Tablet ExOnerates
Eve and Her Mate.
Ancient Record Says Noah
Caused Fall of Man.
STORY ANTE-DATES GENESIS
Eating of Cassia Tree Cut
Span of Life.
Curse Spells "Early Death;
Career Once $4,000 Years.

Philadelphia, Aug. ct was not
Adam and Eve who brought about the
fall of man, but Noah, according to
translation of a tablet now in the
University of Pennsylvania museum.
An announcement to this effect was
made today by a representative of the
museum.
According to the Sumerian theology
found on the tablet which is said to
have been written before the days of
Abraham and translated by DR.. Steven
Langdon, professor of Assyriology in
oxford university, England, Noah was
ordered not to eat of the cassia tree
in the garden of Paradise and when he
dlsobeyed the curse fell upon him.
The curse was that he should have ill
health and an early death instead of
living to be $4,000 years old like his
ancestors.
According to the announcement
made today, DR.. Langdon bestowed
much labor on the subject of the
fall of man, not only in translating
the tablet, but in comparing it with
every known tablet or historical ac-
count of any kind as well as with the
account in the book of Genesis.
DR.. Langdon, according to the an
nouncement, says this tablet is at least
a thousand years older than the Gen
esis account and 80 far as is known
is the oldest record of the sort in ex-
istence.
The tablet was written more than
1000 years ago, possibly 5000 years,
and evidently records a tradition
which goes back to the early his
tory of man. The Babylonian and
Sumerian accounts place the flood at
something like $500 B.. c., and the
lapse of time between the creation and
the flood is filled with ten kings who
reigned altogether $4,000 years, an
average of 43,200 years each. The
+ho% Iak Ii, rA41r ,oI
paratively short periods is that Noah
sinned in eating of the cassia tree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
crop reports from the northwest turned
the wheat market downward today after
an early advance. Thei initial strength was
due to rains in Kansas and Oklahoma and
to higher uotations at Liverpool large
increase in rural notices of consignments
to Chicago tended to hasten the subsequent
bearish reaction. Opening prices, which
lowed by decided setback all around
The fact that some traders expected
the United States government report to
indicate crop of more than billion
bushels acted later as weight on prices
CORN@Fine Weather eased the corn
market. Liberal receipts here were also
in favor of the bears Afr opning 1s@Ae
their moderate sag.
No important rally took place. The
close was steady but 3s@15c to &c under
Saturday nights level.
OATS-Oats went sharply down grade.
The impetus came from much improved
conditions for the harvest
PROXISIONS-High prices for hogs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
CAPTURES PRAGA.
IContinued from Page one.l

tContinued from Page One.1
looking to this end are reported by
Vienna, where the claim is made that
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand's army
has forced the Russians in disorder
across the Vieprz, near Lubartov and
southwest of Miechow. Unofficial ad-
vices from Austrian headquarters in
dictate that a split in the Russian lines
caused by these operations may spell
danger to the forces thus divided. The
probability that troops retiring from
the vicinity of Ivangorod will protect
the line of retreat, however, is sug-
gested.
London Still Hopeful.
Military observers in London ex-
pressed opinion that the entrapping at
tempts will fail, gathering from the
official reports indications that the
Russians may now be expected to
reach their new line safely.
Latest official reports from Rome
recount activity by Italian mountain
troops, resulting in gains. In Galore
the Austrians have been forced back
as far as the south slopes of Burg
stall, in the valley of Sexten, the state
ment declares, while counter attacks
by the Austrians on the Carso plateau
are characterized as weak, and easily
repulsed.
The Austrian official report declares
all Italian attempts to advance were
repulSed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
Revolutions Teach
People to Think.
Out of Fiery Furnace Comes
Refined Gold.
WILSON'S COURSE APPLAUDED
Gen. RaOI MaderO Approves
All-American Program.
KinSman of Late President Is
sues Pacific Statement.

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 9.-General
Raol Madero, commander of di-
vision of the Villa forces and Villa
governor of Nuevo Leon state, and a
member of the family of the late
President Francisco Madero, issued a
statement which was made public to-
day on the peace plan of the Pan
American conference. After prefacing
the statement with declaration that
the subject matter was his personal
views, of no official weight or signi-
ficance, General Madero said:
THE present diplomatic situation
appears to me as exceedingly well de-
veloped from the standpoint of inter-
national relations of the United States
with Latin-America.
Peace With Honor.
Nothing is more desired by the
Mexican people than the re-establish-
ment of peace and stable government,
naturally demands that If assistance
must come from an outside source, it
must be accomplished with honor to
ourselves and not in any way infring-
ing our national pride.
During this revolution many peo-
pie have openly advocated what is
called armed intervention. President
Wilson followed the even course,
which now seems to be eliminating
in a satisfactory solution.
1.-The Mexican revolution has not
been a useless struggle.
president Porfirio DiaZ failed to
develop his people. 1t was necessary
for the people of Mexico to go through
the struggle of the revolution in order
to accomplish what I might term a
healthy evolution from practical
serfdom to democratic government.
THE people of Mexico are begin
ming now to think for themselves. In
1910 the principal reforms fought for
were political; that is to say, a GER
tain man for president with no re-
election, and equal franchise. The
agrarian problem was considered in a
secondary way.
Healthy Growth Apparent.
To-day as evidenced not only by
the successive plans Of the several
leaders, but the acts and statements
of the leaders and the people we'll,
we have very patent indication of
the healthy growth which the Mexican
people have gone through and that
the finished product is very nearly
ready to emerge from the furnace. 1t
is my belief that foreign capital must
and will be encouraged to invest in
Mexico and it will receive every guar
antee and protection. 1 don't mean
that special privileges should be given,
as was the rule of Porfirio Diaz, but
that capital tending to establish in
dustries and earn it's right to be in
vested will be encouraged.
Zone thing which must be dealt
with is a sound and safe tariff law. AS
an example, since Mexico has much
raw material and unSkilled labor, in
FAINT industries should be guarded. The
export of raw material should be dis
couFaged and the export of the fin
ished products should be facilitated
by the abandonment of export duties
on such products
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09

month, S7.6 last year and 1872 the
ten-year average. Indicated acre
yield 1872 bushels, compared with S4.1
last year and 1913 the 1909-13 average.
Hay Call tame)-Estimated acreage,
50,907,000 compared with S,400, 600
last year. Condition SO per cent of a
normal, compared with S5.2 last
month, S6.7 last year. and S4.3 the
seven-year average. Indicated acre
yield LAT tons compared with LAB
last year and 1.34 the 190913 average.
Approximation 61.5 per cent of
a normal. compared with 63.S last
month, 61.3 last year and $40 the
ten-year average.
Reconsideration 1928 per cent OF
a normal, compared with 1871 last
month, $50 last year and $40 the
ten-Year average.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
DAMAGE, SUIT HEARD.
An Automobile Accident June 10 Is
Aired in Court.

An automobile accident which hap
pened June 10 and which caused in
juries to Lloyd Summers and -Iuther
Pickett, farmer. boys, and destroyed
their milk wagon, resulted in dam
age suit for $745.90 against DR..
Charles Lyngar, of 500 Kansas av-
enue, and his wife, Jessie F. Lyngar.
The case, which came up today in the
court of Topeka, lasted throughout
the morning and gave promise of TAX
ing up most of the afternoon.
Three separate cases were heard at
one time Harry Summers, who lives
on a farm a few miles out of Topeka
on the Burlingame road, and is the
father of Lloyd Summers, was suing
for $147.90. The two boys asked 1898
each. The accident happened at
Seventeenth and Topeka avenue The
evidence offered this morning showed
thlt DR.. Lyngar was driving on the
wrong side of the street and that he
lost control of his automobile, which
demolished the milk wagon the boys
We're driving, injured the boys, and
smashed into a telephone pole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
MILFORD Won IT
Judges Reverse Decision on DeS
MOines Auto Race.
De Palma Second-Alley VIII
Protest Against Ruling.

Des Moines Ia, Aug. 9.-An inves-
tigation into an awarding of prizes in
Des Moines' tragic 500 mile speed
way contest Saturday in which two
men were killed and two injured,
seemed probable Sunday when it was
announced that q protest would be
filed with the Automobile Association
of America.
After an all night session Saturday,
the decision of the judges following
the race in the afternoon was re-
yersed and instead of Ralph De Palma
being declared winner, Ralph Mul1ord
was given first place. Mulfords time
was announced as 3:27:05.25.
Coroner Claude Koonz decided sun
day that an inquest into the deaths OF
the two men killed on the speedway
yesterday would not be necessary.
milford was awarded the first
prize, De Palma second and Eddie
O'Donnell third.
The other prize winners were: w.
w. Brown, fourth place; w. Barn
dollar, fifth; Pete Henderson, sixth;
and w. ]. Shrunk, seventh place
Tom Alley. who drove for H w.
Barney Oldffeld, declared before leav-
ing for Chicago that he intended to
protest against the official ruling or the
race officials. He said he was. en-
titled to either fifth or sixth place.
dition of Driver Billy Chandler, who
was injured in the second of the &C
cidents in which his mechan1cian,
Morris Keeling, was killed, or of Louis
Piel, who was in the car in which Joe
Cooper, the driver, was killed. Coop
er's body was taken to Sebring, Ohio,
his home, Sunday night. That or
Keeling was sent to st. Paul. Funer-
al services in which the other drivers
participated, were held before the
hna oh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
CROP REPORT.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
25.S last year, and 24.3 the 1909-1S
average.
Rye-Estimated acreage 2,594,oo0
Preliminary estimates show. acre yield
as IL bushels, compared with 6.8 last
year, and 1911, the 1909 average
Buckwheat - Estimated acreage,
100000, compared with 10000 last
year. Condition. 1926 per. cent of a
normal, compared with 8S.8 last year
and 1877, the ten-year average. Indi-
pared with 21.3 last year and 2O.5, the
190913 average.
White Professionalism ~ per
cent of a normal, compared with 91.2
last month, 1910 last year and SIS
the ten-year average. Indicated acre
yield 1854 bushels, compared with
1923 last year and 97.1 the 1909-13
average.
Sweet CHARACTERIZATION s55 per
cent of a normal, compared with 1877
last month, 75.5 last year and 85.2
the ten-year average. Indicated acre
yield 95.1 bushels, compared with 93.S
last year and 92.7 the 1909-13 average.
characterization 1917 per cent of
a normal, compared with S5.5 last
month, 66.5 last year and 1917 the
ten-year average. Indicated acre
yield s22.1 pounds, compared with
S45.7 last year and 815.1 the 19O9-13
average.
F1ax-Condftion 91.2 per cent of a
normal, compared with SS.5 last
month. S2.1 last year and S2.9 the
ten-year average. Indicated acre
yield 9.5 bushels. compared with 8.3
last year and 7.8 the 1909-13 average.
Rice-Condition 80 per cent of a
normal, compared with 90.5 last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
Wholesale Fruit and Produco.
FURNISHED by s. Il. Lux.l

DIAMOND, GERMAN, TRAGEDY PfUMs
Per crate, $3.50.
BURBANK, Botan, wixon. Bulgarian
Egg, washington plums per crate $11O
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box S2O
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box $1,000
ELBERTA PEACHEs-Fancy. per bps
basket, 81 10; in lots of % baskets, per bu.
BANANAS-Extra fancy. per H.. 31hc.
LEMONS-Per box, 81. 81
APPLES-Per bbI., $3.50
LIMES-Per box. 81 .25
CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPEs - Stao.
dards, per crate 50 so
WATERMELONS-Per cyvt, 81 40. mar
thousand weight. 81 25 PeN
MANGO PEPPERS-Per diamond basket
S1.25
NEW BEETS-Per bu basket. &c.
TURNIPS-Per bu., 6Oc. ~
HOME GROWN TOMATOES-Per bskt
75c "sAI''
CUCUMBERS-Pe basket. $1.25
GREEN CORN-Per doz., I21bc in IN or
more doz. lots, per doz., Zoe.
RHUBARB-Per H.. &c
DIAMOND Baskets bu. hasket.
per doz.. 45c; 2-5 bu. baskets. per ioz
l21ac; sweet corn, per doz., 15c.
NEW CABBAGE-Best grade. per Id.
POP CORN-Per h.. 3%c
ONIONS-Red, per bu.. S1.OO: yellow
per bu SIC; white, per bu S5c wv
CHEESE-Per h., 171hc
HORSERADTSH-Per doz bottIes ooo
BEANS-Per basket, $1.OO.
CARkOTS-Per bu. s1.OO.
NEW POTATOES-Per bu. &c
SWEET PoTATOES-Per hamper. SIG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
GAR REJECTS PEACE OFFER.
Great Struggle in East to Go on tt
Bitter End.

London, Aug. 9.-Russia having re-
jected what in England is regarded as
bona fide proposal made by the
German emperor for peace with a part
of Poland traded for Galicia, the
great struggle in the east must con-
tinue, and as there is no indication
of an immediate general offensive by
either side in the west, the struggle
of the Russian forces to shake them
selves free of the Austro- German
grip remains the chief factor in the
war news, with an added interest in
the Dardanelles operations.
All Eyes on Gallipoli.
The Gallipoli field will be closely
watched because of its possible bear
ing on the Balkin situation, again sim
mering, by reason of renewed quad
ripple entente pressure on Bulgaria
and Greece. Never has the impor-
lance of the operations at the Darda-
nelleS been more keenly realized in
Great Britain and France than now
especially as there are many indica-
tions that Germany plans to deliver
her next hard blow against Serbia in
order to link up with Turkey and
thus checkmate the spring plans of
the entente allied powers. 1t is in
creasingly manifest that Germany
looks to the east for settlement of
the war. By overrunning Serbia she
would occupy very favorable stra-
tegic position to invoke Bulgaria s
passive or active aid in reaching Con-
stantinople along the main line. The
expectations of such a move doubtless
has brought about renewed negotia-
tions between the entente allies and
Bulgaria.
s The Turks claim successes in the
recent trench warfare on the CALI
poll peninsula, but there really has
been no noteworthy change in the
situation, so far as the public is aware.
The AuStro-GermanS continue to
make progress both to the northeast
and the southeast of Warsaw and the
Austro- Hungarians claim to have cut
in two the Russian forces which re-
treated after losing tho Lublin- Chelm
railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
GENERAL BOBO RESIGNS
Rebel Leader Orders Arms Deposited
With Americans.

Washington, Aug. 9.-Official dis
patches to the navy and state de-
partmeht today said General Bobo, the
revo1utionist leader in Haiti, had for
mally resigned as chief executive, dis
missed his cabinet and ordered all
his generals in the north to deposit
their arms with the American author
tiles in Cape Haitien.
Bobo, as we'll as Bourand, another
presidential candidate, has given as
surance of every effort to preserve
good order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09

Tennis tournament recorded today,
placed him in the semi-finals and re-
duced the field for the singles cham
pionship to five. Byford next meets
the winner OF the fifth round match
between C. G. Hill and H. Raeder,
which was to be played today while
the contest for the doubles cham
pionship is being played between By
ford and Squair, and Hayes and
Burck. In the upper half OF the
player, and only visitor remaining,
was to meet HAYES in the semi-finals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
BURIAL OF GEN. TRACY
Former Secretary Laid to Rest with
Military Honors.

New York, Aug. 9.-Gen. Benjamin
F. Tracy, former secretary of the
navy, who died here Friday, was bur-
led today with military honors. Fun
eral services were held at Trinity
church and the crowd i nfront of the
church was so large that taraffic on
Broadway was suspended during the
cereln onies.
BattaIions of marines from the navy
yard and companies of coast artillery
and infantry from nearby forts formed
n guard of honor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09

g., Kansas City. Aug. e-wHEAT-sept
SIG;u oB Dec, $1055s; May, $1.O9.
May, 631ac. V7sc ;
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white
6O@61c; No. mixed 46G5Oc,
RYEl96@97c
HAY-Market unchanged to 81 higher.
p 1S choice, $100O@1O.5O; choice tim
9 % " Slz.ooglS.oo; choice alfalfa, $500
WHEAT-Receipts 2e7 cars.
MISUNDERSTANDING, &c: firsts 25c
seeo Hds, 2sc: packing, 1sc. -e ;
bbGGGISSmT Fts 1sc; seconds, 1870.
broilers, 17@19c. oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09
Bansas city Live Stock Market.

Bulk of sales, $6.s5@7.4o; heavy. Sc 75G7 10;
packers snd b ,ns ss so s7S0@74o; light
CattIe-Receipts 1900 Market steady to
1Oc lower. Prime fed steers, $9.50@10.OO;
steers steers s7.oo@9.25; southern steers. $e00@
$50; cows. $4.5o@5 80; neifers, Sc 75Q9.50;
sto she ~ and ca,vf fsessrs bulls
SHEEP1Receipts 5000. Market 1Oc
higher. Lambs. $s.5O@915; yearlings
66s5; stockers and feeders, $5.25@S.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-09

Chicago, Aug 9.-HoGS-Receipts $4,000.
Market. slow &c above Saturdays average.
rough: $595@S1o; pigs, se.5O@7.5o.
Native beef cattle, $6.10@1050; western
steers, $670@S.60; cows and heifers, $3.10Q
$50; calves, $7.50611.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market slow.
Sheep, $6.20@7.10; lambs, $7.25@9.50