davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-27

Mr. Wright Baker. one of Madison
county's thrifty farmers, and Mrs.
Sallie Azbill, widow OF the late Irvine
Azbill, were united in holy wedlock at
nome OF Rev. A. J. Tribble, Saturday
afternoon. They have many friends in
this community who wish them much
happiness and prosperity. We join the
host in extending hearty congratula-
tions.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-27

If you have no turkeys, you know
some one who would be pleased to win
$40 in Gold on their turkeys, so read
Gordons Turkey Contest Page 5. 43 q
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-27

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpea. scabies, Doan's Ointment
is highly recommended. SOC box at
all stores. 1t
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-27

Last Wednesday the marriage of Miss
Vera Hacker to Mr.. Edwin Weidlich, in
Louisville came as great surprise to
their many friends. The bride is tine
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Hacker, of Valley View, formerly Of
this city, and is an accomplished and
charming young lady. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Weld
itch, of NicholasvIlle, and is associated
with his father in the bakery business
The many friends of this popular young
couple wish them eternal bliss on the
matrimonial sea-
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-27

If you have no turkeys, you know
some one who would be pleased to win
$40 in Gold on their turkeys, so read
Gordons Turkey Contest Page S. 43 1t
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-27
NJ A RRIE D +:


&S-eS
siMr Gentry Jones and Mrs. Zerelds
McCord, both OF Madison county, wer,
united in marriage yesterday noon al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Tevis Hugue-
~ on East Main street. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Mann. oil
Lexington. The couple were accom-
panied TO Danville by Mrs. Hattie -Bax
ter and Mrs. Fiorina Baxter. and Nj.
Price Dykes. The bride is sister OF
Mr.. Huguely. After the ceremony the
bridal party returned 10 Richmond
Fridays Danville Advocate
The bride and groom are popular
young people of this comfy and have
the hearty good wishes of legion oil
friends for a long and happy married
life- With these friends we join in es
tending congratulations.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-27

LoST-Large Cameo pin-Reward
Mrs. G. d. White. 1927
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-27

For baby's Group. Willie's daily cuts
Grandma's lameness DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil-the household remedy.
pc and SOC. 1t
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-27

Firslclass Livery and Hauling of al
kinds. SPURLIN'S Livery Stable. cor.
3fd and Irvine. Phone 1O8. 3O-tf
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-10-27

Jesse Cobb, Salesman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

at the nome Of his daughter, Mrs. U. S.
Loughary ON Oak street.
DR.. V. c. Stats and Rev and Mrs.
George II. Bennett and family have re.
turned from several days outing oa
Salmon river.
Hubert Armstrong has returned tC
his home in Corvallis after visiting with
Dallas relatives.
Mrs. Ray Adams of Monmouth was in
the city the first of the week guest
at the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Ad'
ans.
Tracy Stats and August Riser have
been appointed by the mayor to serve
ol the library board for u term OF
three years.
Mrs. Thomas Gleason and sons OF
Salem are in the city visiting relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MeDevitt have
returned from several week s visit
with children in independence aud Cor
wallis.
Mrs. l.. W. Loughary, who has beer
visiting at the home Of her son U. )
Boughary in tnis city for some time left
this week for Hood River where she
will spend a few weeks at the home Of
her daughter
Mrs. Peter Greenwood returned thi'
week from n short visit at the home Of
her mother, in Jefferson.
County Treasurer and Mrs, r. j. Hol
man and little daughter were in Fall
City the first of the week visiting a
the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. $. II. Tcthc
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Chaplin and fam
lily Of Salem passed through this cit,
the first of tine week on their wa,
home from n trip through Washington
Mrs. |. N. Hope has returned to he
home in this city after n short visit a
tho aome Of relatives in Washington.
Miss Emma Garrison has gone Il
Standpoint, Idaho, where she will visi
with relatives and friends for SOM
! time.
District Superintendent James Moor
of Salem, held quarterly conference a
the Dallas Methodist church, Tuesda.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

children representing the statesmen
stand behind the counters.
Pupils from the fonrth, fifth and the
sixth grades are given exercises in
making out bills from q printed price
list. In turn taey 90 to the counter
with their bills and purchase the goods,
paying for the same with money which
is secured from one of the school sup
ply companies. Onc Of the most inn
portant lessons learned here is that Of
making change, ard of making exact
change. All forms Of money are used
from the twentydollar piece down 10
the penny, and exact change is al.
ways required Dummy" packages
are used instead Of real groceries. The
leading wholesale houses Of Portland,
as well as the packing houses, furnish
packages which are exactly the same in
form as those used in the market. Some
Of these dummies may be secured from
leading manufacturers throughout the
United States. For example, the lead.
ing chocolate firms will furnish wooden
bars exactly representing the chocolate
bars in the regular commercial wrap
pings. All kinds Of canned fruits and
canned vegetables are found on the
shelves in the original wrappings, the
cans being empty. Breakfast foods,
extracts, spices, hams and bacon and
condensed milk are all handled in the
same way. Sand is used in place Of
sugar, salt and a number Of other com
modities which are sold in bulk The
salesmen are furnished with scales and
with exact measuring cups for the
articles Ia be sold in bulk. The seventh
and ninth grades are taught Profit and
Loss, Invoice, and Trade Discounts. The
plan Of having the materials in each
room has been tried in Portland, but
experience has taught them, according
to City Superintendent l.. II. Alderman
that II is better in the graded rooms
TO nave one room set apart for this
purpose and to give short lesson each
day, continuing the course for several
months, rather than TO have the articles
in one room for short time and then
moved TO another room.
Every school In Oregon should have
such room. and by taking up tho
matter with tne proper dealers there u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

ing to weights and measures was dis
tributed some time ago. In order that
all of the scho Is might be supplied
with these books end that tne atton-
ton of the teachers in the schools might
be brought to this 9ubjcct SuperiD.
tendent Churchill mas written some
special instructions to the teachers.
These instructions are printed in the
last Issue of the book which is now OFF
Of the press ald will be ready for dis
tribution as soon as the school term
b gins. Tie following is the letter to
the teachers:
Through the courtesy of the state Of
flee of weights and measures, this de-
partment has been furnished with cop.
les of this pamphlet to distribute among
the teachers of the state. | am sure
you will find it very valuable aid in
teaching the subject of weights and
measures. You cannot place too much
emphasis upon the fact that the state
has an exact standard for every meas
ure and for every weight Children
should be taught that the proper way to
buy is not by the dollar S worth, but by
the weight or by the measure.
One of the most practical plans for
teaching these subjects has been work
ed out in the Portland schools. One
room of a building is fitted up as Q
store room. Along the walls are shelves
on which are placed neat rows of pack
ages representing groceries of all kinds
Across the front Of the room is a cOun
| for The children reDrespnting the Gus
toners have seats in, the room and tht
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
By ADELE MENDEL.

Surely it is no exaggeration to affirm
that the well-dressed woman paws lust
as much attention to her footwear as to
her hats and gowns. The American
woman has always been the envy of her
foreign sisters for her well-shod foot.
One often hears the expression glove
fitting" but no glove ever fit better than
the American shoes of today, which give
the appearance as though the foot were
melted and poured in" Yes, snugness
is one feature, conservatism and comfort
are others of this seasons footgear.
Though some novelties are shown,
shoes inclined to simple styles, relying
more on line and good leather than on
ornamentation.
There are three pairs of black boots
sold to one of fancy colors, though of
course black shoes with toppings OF neu-
trail cloth, buckskin or white calf, come
IN for their share of honor Plain leath-
er, patent kid with cloth of black matt
kid tops, with medium toes, high arches.
rather high Spanish Louis" Louis" of
leather Cuban heels will have the call.
Understanding the audacious short
skirts, boots are high, some reaching to
a height of eight inches. Which shall it
be, button boots, lace boots or those in
Russian style. All are in the fashion
parade However, button boots are a
trife in the lead.
A striking shoe in Gypsy pattern has
the mate top quarter and vamp piped
with white calf. The white buttons are
trimmed in black.
A gray top shoe with black patent
leather vamp and quarter has black Shiny
rivet buttons. The buttonholes are
worked in silk.
Boots introducing perforated leather
trimming have been accorded recogni-
zion by the ultra fashionable. The per-
forated leather is underlayed with leath-
er in another color. Models showing
white underlay are interesting, but per-
forated boot tops with black suede un-
derlayed with glossy deep purple or tan
leather are adjudged correct for after
noon wear Bronze boots beaded or
plain are liked for restaurant or semi
dress occasions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
In61llSe[VGSH7O2Tk kOT(SeTVdtlVeDLy

A novelty extreme is Gypsy seam
boot with ornamental jet buttons up the
front seam and laced on the side. But
the fantastic and bizarre have been rele-
gated to the background by the good
dressers who put refinement first.
Gold and silver slippers are practical
investment, for they can be worn with
|any evening gown. Black satin slippers,
beaded or plain, and strapped in various
ways, are used more than ever. Slippers
braided in white, black, blue or gold are
one of the advance styles of this season.
Aluminium slippers do not tarnish and
Ispell the quintessence Of elegance. The
kid and bronze slippers are
jalso used for tripping the fantastic toe.
Irridescent beaded effects, gold and sill
lver Duchess wear buckles, add to the
|glory of the new slippers.
Vivid green satin slippers are a whim
of the moment to wear with black or
white frocks. High gold and silver bro
|caded shoes laced up the back or fas-
tened with snappers help to complete the
effect of many gorgeous gown.
IL yOu DSotOW upOu JOuI SHh HOslCi
the right kind of care, they will wear as
long as Isle. First buy larger size
than you wear in other stockings. They
will not wrinkle as the silk shapes itself
to the foot. Next, be sure that there
are no rough edges inside the shoe and
always rinse the hose after the first
wearing. Never wear silk hose more
than twice without rinsing, and, lastly,
do not place hot iron directly over the
stocking while ironing; always soft
cloth directly over the hose.
Stockings match the shoes rather than
the gown, which is in contradiction to
the DEGREES of last year. Stripe effects
predominant in fall hosiery. There is a
splendid choice of cross bars, checked
and dotted stockings. Black and white
effects are still good.
Accordian plated silk hose in two-tone
effects in many combinations still hold
their own. Silk hose in black and colors
with lace insertion and beaded embroid-
cry are the newest for evening wear. /
even saw turtles and lizards worked in
beads running up the instep of pair Of
new stockings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

evening.
Miss Maple Polling, daughter oil
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Poling, former
Dallas residents now living in Portland
has returned to her home after sew
eral days visit with friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Tracey returned
the first of the week from visit with
relatives ip Salem.
Mrs. A. ID. Braun and little son have
returned from visit at Lake Brook.
Miss Leta Dodge has returned to
her nome n Salem after short visit
with friends in this city.
Mrs. Fred Stults has returned to her
home in the Capital City after visiting
Mt the hCme of Mrs. j. NJ. lnman.
W, B. McKowan, of Falls City, was
Dallas business visitor the first Of tho
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hines and Mrs. 9.
b, Sundberg left today for Portland
whore they will visit relatives over
ngnt and depart Saturday morning for
/ Flavel where they will take the steam
snip Great Northern for San Francisco
TO attend the Panama'Pacifie exposi-
tion, Mr.. Sundberg accompanied Mrs,
Sundberg TO Portland.
Judge II. ii. Belt has returned from
McMinnville where he held short
session Of the circuit court this week.
Tom Notson returned Tuesday even
ing from month s visit at Govern
ment Springs in Skamania county.
Art Hayes who has been acting as
fire warden in the Silctz Basin tais
summer has returned to his home in this
city.
Charles Haytcr returned the first OF
the week from an all summers visit
with his sister, Mrs. r. II. Patterson, Jr.
at Greys River, Washington.
W. V. Fuller, supervising fire war.
den for Polk county visited in the ST.
Iet2 and Upper LaCreolc country this
week He reports no fires Of any conse-
quence in his territory.
Continued on page l5.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

The Jacob Ladder" stockings are an
oddity, but nevertheless they have joined
the hosiery family. A black silk stock
trimmed with pearl buttons and rows of
silver stitching ending in silver tassels
is an indication of one of the new modes.
Sport stockings of heather mixture,
with turned-back cuffs and white woolen
stockings with gay stripes, are sure to
withstand the onslaughts of wintry blasts
for those who indulge in outdoor sports.
A new cut in slippers of dressy char
acter is round and rather wide toe,
which gives the foot an entirely different
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

Slippers are often trenmed
and designed to match the gown with
which they are destined to be worn.
For example, a pair of blue satin slip
pers is garnitured with bow knots done
in sphinx and jet spanges, repeating the
design on the trimming OF the gown.
No need to fear rips or runs il you
wear the stockings fitted with six-button
holes worked on tape foundation,
These buttonholes keep the clasp of the
garter in just the right place and are a
splendid device for the prevention of
tears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
MARKETING
INSTRUCTIONS MAY Be
GIVEN BY TEACHERS
General Weights and Meas
ures Information To Be
Supplied to Schools

The teachers of this state will be ad-
vised to give their pupils special ia
structions in weights and measures and
in the common but essential principles
of marketing for the coming school
year and Superintendent j. A. Church
ill is preparing to mail to each teacher
in tho state copy Of claws and Cen
eral Information Relating to Weights
and Measures" issued by this depart
ment Of the state. A small pamphlet
issued by Thomas B. Kay, state treasur-
er and state seale- aud compiled by +.
G. Buchtel, deputy state sealer, giving
the laws and general information relat-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

Continued on page l5.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13

CALIFORNIA GRAPES-Malagas, per
crate, 81 e; Tokays. per crate. S1d5;
IEsioNsss6o size per- per- box s4s5: $50 size
APPLEs-Per ox.$1.5o.
Limes-Per carton Sis.
MISSOURI PioUETTES Half cling
pe cdNcoR6 G GaskfI lS basket a5e.
CANTALOUPES-Flats per crate, $1.1o-
WATERMELoNS-Pe cwt., $140; per
thousand weight, S1.25
-ToMAToES-Per 20 lib. Climax basket
CUCUMBERsaaPer dozen, soc; per 20 lib.
Climax basket. Soc
per doz. 45c; 20 Blu. baskets. per dog. 45c:
Peck baskets per doz. 45c: 20 10. Climax
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket, 75c.
BEETS-Per Blu. basket, soc.
oNIoNs..Red. per bu..- roc; yellow. per
D' Po tPf SRsie, per b Sn Soc Soc
SWEET POTAToEs-rer bu.. S1-a5.
HOT PEPPERS-Per h.. 15c.
WAX BEANS--Per basket, Toe.
GREEN BEANs-Per basket. Toe.
LETTUCE-Fer basket. Gac
COLO. CONTROVERSIES h., 1oc.
PARSNIPS-i'er bu-, Toe.
CARROTS-Per bu., 6oc.
CHEESE-Per h.. 1Thc.
.BEA Ns-Per basket zoe
CAKROTS-Per bu. Toe
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu.. 81.
pop CONNER H.. ;s-4c.
GRAPES-Per basket, pc.
HOT PEPPERS-Prr h.. zoe; in 20 and
more lib. lots, per h., lie.
COLO. CAULIFL0WER-Pe Id. 1Oc.
REPACkING BASkETS-Original crates
of 200 baskets, S2.25-less than oriAnal
crates each 1I4c
PARSNIPS-Per bu., Toe.
OYSTERS-New Cork Counts. per can.
BULK OYSTERS-New York Counts. per
gallon $3.50: Extra Selects, per gallon.
$2.25; Plain Selects. per gallon. S2.15; Bal
lects, per can, 43c; Standards. per can, 4Oc.
soc: Extra Selects, per can, soc: Plain Sc
timore Standards. per gallon, SLIGO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13

and G.. P. Hammond, Manhattan, Kan.
Sheep-Prof. A. M. Paterson, Man
haitian, Kan.
Judge in the poultry department
will be c. H. Rhodes of Topeka.
Horse Show Tomorrow.
The first horse show of the week
will be held in the arena in front of
the grandstand tomorrow evening at
Sis O'Clock. Officials of the horse
show are: DR.. c. W. Campbell, Kan
sas State Agricultural college, man
rector; DIR. Carl w. Gay, Philadelphia
judge of harness classes; A. S. Thomp-
son, Paducah, KY, judge of the saddle,
roadster and pony classes
Tractor Demonstrations.
A big feature of the machinery de-
partment is the tractor blowing dem
onstrations which are given every
morning. This morning a demonstra-
ton was given at the farm of Henry
McAfee, west of the city. Another
demonstration will be given tom orrow
morning between 9 and II o'clock.
Farmers wishing to witness the
demonstrations will be met by Mr.. Nc
Afee at the end of the Gage park car
line with autos. Four hundred acres
of ground has been obtained for ex-
hibit blowing by the tractors.
Kopselxer Will Not Fly.
Owing to the stiff thirty-five mile
gale which has been blowing all day
William kopseker will not make this
evenings flight IL his monoplane I'M
His machine is housed in a hangar
near the grandstand. Should the wind
decrease to normal by o'clock the
flight will be mace as scheduled,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
FANS BREAK UP GAME.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 10
Showers of pop bottles from the
grandstand greeted u popular de-
cisions by Umpires Pfenninger and
Britenstein during the second game
of a Southern league doubleheader
between Chattanooga and Nashville
here Sunday and the game was for
feited to the visitors. Manager
Elberfeld of Chattanooga at the fin
iSh climbed into the g-andstand
took a bottle away from a spectator
who had hit him on the head and
was beginning an offensive cam
paign of his own when players in
terfered and escorted lin from the
field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
Kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas City, Sept. 13.-WHEAT-Cash !;
Market unchanged to 1c lower No 2
hard, S1.02@1. 07; No. 3, .S1.01@1:0G; No. ,
red, $111Q1.13; No. ,, $1.03@1eS.
CORN-Market unchanged 60 12c lower.
No. 2 mixed. 6S1bMG9c; No. 5, G71A@6Sc !;
No 2 white, 72Ac; No. 3, 711a@72c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white.
361a 0l37 1ac; No. mixed, 3fW35c.
RYE-SSc
HAY-Market dull. Chico timothy. 81; 90
d13OO; choice prairie $500; choice alfalfa,
S13. 5O6I14.00.
WHEAT-Receipts 46G cars.
overwhelmingly, &c; firsts, 2oc;
seconds, 23c; packing, 1914c.
EGGS-Firsts, 23c; seconds, 19c.
POULTRY-Hens, 12Hc; roosters, DC;
broilers. 16c.
CLOSE: WHEAT-September 9SHc;
December, DISC; May, 9I1sc.
CORN-September, 6614c; December,
51kc; May, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13

Wall St. New York Sept. l3.-SIUChS-
Some specialties increased the early gains,
Beth lehem Steel rising to G2S and New
York Air Brake :; to 1IG. Ainor war
shares were up u points and Petroleums
> to .; Ali this time the railways were
under steady pressure except Fries and
Rock Island, the latter showing some
strength reports that interest OF the
debenture boIf<sse WOULD rot be defaUlted
Trading dwindied in the secon& hour with
reactions of 1 to 4 points in war stocks
Interest eontinsed to center III foreign ex
change which oviDced greater weakness
Bender lower. European selling being
chief factor.
War shares furnished the sole interest in
today's early trading with further phe
nomenal gains Bethlehem Steel opened
So up to 32OIS soon advancing to ;.26
General Motors gained 5lS ut 2G1, Crucible
Steel . "a at 50 and Stuuebaker at III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
Kan.ns Citx Live stors Marked.

Kansas City, Sept. 13.-HOGS-ieceipts
5000 Market steady to strong. Bulk of
sales, S6.90MS.o0; heavy. $6.75Gl 50; pack
ers and butchers $7.254S.O0; light, $7.6O@
$50; pigs, $70G0L7.75.
CATTLE - Receipts $4,000. Market
steady to 15c lower. Prime fed steers.
S9.50G110O0; dressed beef steers, IS. 00M9 3o :;
western steers, $625MS. 75; southern steers.
S5.T56lS.00; cows, $4.00@700; heifers, 81: 20
@9.25; stockers and feeders, $G:0o@s.2o; ;
bulls. $5.25M6.25; calves, S6OG4 1850
to 1Oc lower. Lambs, $S.00@S.G0: year
Hngs, ST. 2517.OO; wethers, $5.5OM Gj0 !;
ewes, $5.2J@G.O0; stockers and feeders,
$5.000S.:;J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
winter patents, Ais Cd.
Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by T. j. Myers. Columbian
Building.

MINNEAPOLIS wheat stocks increased no.
600 bushels Friday. Total stocks are 2O3,-
600 bushels, compared with 1,2S3,OOO bush
els year ago.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
decreased 1,S26 bushels last week and
corn stocks decreased 1,221 buShels
The Australian minister of railways est-
mates the wheat crop of New South Wales
at 20 million bushels, compared with L.
SOC, 900 bushels last year.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada Saturday were $4,000 bushels of
wheat 10000 barrels of flour and 100000
bushels of oats; wheat and flour COM
bined. 1,203. 900 bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept. 3.-MONEY-Mercantile
paper, ;}A asa per cent Sterling, 20 day
bills, 4G2; demand; 465; cables, 4;G6.
demand. S2A ; cables, S2as. Lires, SAB;
cables, 6.42. Rubles, demand, 34%; cables,
So Bar silver 1880; Mexican dollars, 3Sc.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
irregular. Time loans easy; 60 days, 21s'
80 days, 21a@2A six months, 3Q3A.
ruling rate, 1% : last loan, ?; closing bid
ia; offered at =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, Sept MISUNDERSTANDING 90,
OO0 Market firm, unchanged to a shade
higher than Saturdays s average: .o Bulk so Of
$655aS25; heavy, $6.30@7.S0; rough, $3.50
M650; pigs, $6.50@7.75
CATTLE-Receipts 10000. Market -reak.
Native beef cattle, $600M10.25; western
steers, $60G@S.75 cows and heifers, $4,000
$50; calves, $S.O0d12.00.
SHEEP-Receipts 22;OOO Market weak.
Sheep, $5.35u5.90; lambs, $6.40QtS9O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-13
Chicaeo-, Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept 13.-BUTTER-Mark
higher. Creamery, -21@2414c.
EGGS-Market higher. At mark, cases
POTATOES-Market higher. Michigan
and Wisconsin white, 40045c; Minneapolis
Early OhiOs, 3I@40c.
POULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls, 131ac;
springs. 15c.