davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
BEGIN SELECTION OF
JURY TO TRY ALLEGED
SLAYER OF DETECTIVE

Trinidad. Colo. March ib.-Tho
work of selecting a jury In the trlal
Of Louis Inncaneiu, "A coal miner
charged with the killing OF Detective
q. W. Belcher in this city on Novem- q
Der 20. 1913. began this afternoon In
the district court before Judge
CRANKY HIllyer.
A special venlre or forty-hve re-
ported at the opening of court TINS
morning and two we're excused for
renhn The examination OF the mem
bcrs OF the panel will take up the re-
mainder OF the session today. The
defendant o. represented by Horace ~
Hawkins. chief counsel for the Unit
ed Mine Workers and local consul
Fred W. Clark. and the state By Dis
trict Attorney J. j. Hendricks ana
Special Prosecutor Judge Jesse o.
Northcutt.
The state. II Is Understood, will
base is case principally on the alles-
ed confession OF Zaucanelli made 70
militia officers "A few days foliowine
his arrest In which he is quoted "a
have accused two organizers OF th'
United Mine Workers with omerini
payment 10 him 90 assassinnte Bel
cher and that the killing was the re-
suit of the plot hatched az Union hal
here. The defense, II Is understood
will claim that the confession wa
cxtortcd from the defendant whil'
In the city Jail by third degree meth
ods on the part Of the military au
thorltios.
AZ opening Of court this afternoon
Attorney Hawkins made motoi
protesting against the appearance o
Judge NoTthcutt as special prosecu
tor. Judge Hillyer duclared a rcces
To consider the matter Ia conference
] with all tho lawyers in the case
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
Noted Aviator Tries to Do in
Taube Monoplsne Feats
Which He Did in Biplane I;
Result Is Fatal.
OLD MACHINE WELL
TESTED; NEW UNTESTED
Aviator Once Seen Here and
Who Lately Drew $1,000 a
Day Spent Freelv, Providing
Only for Mother.

san Francisco. Cal. March ID
Lincoln Beachy's desire to outdo his
customary feats Of daring In his well
tested biplane by similar intrepidity
In his new Taube type monoplane be-
fore he had sufficiently tried Its possi-
billties Is said by aviation experts To
have been responsible for Beachy's
drop 90 death at the Panama eSpOsi-
ton yesterday before a holiday crowd
OF many thousands.
Further examination OF Beachy's
body today showed clearly that death
was due To drowning after his wreck
ed machine had plunged into the bay.
His body was stili hrmly strapped IN
position, but apparently his injuries
from the fan would not have caused
death. His right lex was broken
above the knee and he suffered a
number OF minor cuts ana bruises
which may have been caused by his
struggles to free himself from the en-
tangeling straps ana wires.
Beachey lived with his mother In "A
cottage in the Sunset district, south OF
Golden Gate park. Each day when
he was to iy, the mother would post
herself at "a nearby corner command
ing "A view OF the boulevard along
which his automobile always bore
MIN on his re,urn home. There sha
would remain sometimes Tor several
hours. before the aviator returned
from the scene ut his aerial fcats.
She was waiting yesterday. two hours
after the tragedy at the exposition
grounds, before friend arrived to
break the news.
Bcuchy derived large income
from his flights. but beyond provid-
lag literally Tor his mother he threw
his money away. lie was usually
surrounded by crowd that pruiitcd
by his prodigality.
Might ~ well spend il now, was
% daily remark OF the aviator. !
may not come back tomorrow
Yet In spite Of this, he at all times
had the utmost confidence In him
self and his ability to conquer ans
adverse condition. attending his
flights.
II am safer In the air than In my
automobile" he said. There is real
ly nothing that can happen to an nNi'
ator who has perfect control over hi'
machine"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
CARLSON CONGRATULATEs
S0L0NS ON INQUIRY

Denver. Colo, March Govern
or George a. Carlson today prepared
H srcotl message to the legislature,
cuurrltulatiug 10 upou its efforts 90
En- 60 the bottom of the charges
growing out OF tho delivery of a
package of currency to Representa-
tive W W Ulowland On the floor Of
the Colorado house of representatives
on February q The message was Ia
be transmitted probably tomorrow.
In Il the governor urged the passage
of pending bills To- reduce state oN
pcnHcH ana 10 create "a state industrial
commission
The grand jury resumed ~ inycs-
tigatlun uf the iiuWluud ease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

London, March 10 U2.02 y. mi
Mystery envelopes the progress oi
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg' .
latest advance into Poland. but il IL
the opinion of British observers that
the vast forces along the line from
the Nlcmen To the Vistuia cannot
much longer be kept from decisive
contact unless the direction OF the
German offensive undcrgoos radical
change.
At present the meager information
coming through Of the operations In
the eastern arena indicates that the
Germans have been successful In the
forest of AUgustowo. whence the
Russians have fallen back under the
guns Of Grodno. Farther south. IN
the Mlnwa region, the German adj
vance has been stayeo ana the Rus
slams are initiating an advance To the
northern bank OF the Nistula in the
direction of Plock
Ia the Carpathians the Russians
apparently are abandoning their de-
fensiNc. for they are making dcspcr-
ate counter attacks on the Austr.ans
with the greatest success, according
To- official announcements from Pee
trograd The region Of the principal
Russian offensive b. neat LupkoW
pass. Here the Russians claim heavy
captures in prisoners ana guns ON
the other hand Niennn reports the
failure OF Russian counter attacks
and the taking Of many Russinn pris-
oncrs as result of bitter night right
iug ia the Curpathians.
Last nights Paris official an
nouuccment said the British success
at Ncuvc Chapelle was more suhstan-
tlal than has been reported. that the
French were making themselves Sc
cure In new trenches In the Cham
paguc country aud that the aerin
bombardmcnt of = estcndc had beer
effective.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
Urgent Representations Cause
Cessation of Blockade Which
1t Is Not Expected Will Be
Renewed.
MEXICAN GUNB0AT AT
PORT SHOWS ACTIVITY
|tops One American Ship With
Shot Across Bows: Holds Up
Another and Intsrferes With
British Shipping.

WASHINGTON. March l5.--General
+ 3nrranza Las abandoned his blockade
n the port OF Progreso ON urgent
4 presentation by the United states.
The Mexican gunboot Zafagosa has
.een called on ana two American
|hips laden with sisal for tie United
tatcs we're cleared Saturday without
+ preference.
+ Rear Admiral Caporton, command
BIZ tho American fleet In Mexican
4 ators. reported the raising OF the
loCkadc IN his official dis. ltohes
|arly today and reported that the Ear
goga has returned to Vera Cruz.
The admirars dispatches telling OF
Clief of the situation. crossed a new
( ote from the United states, which
as sent on its way this morning,
living notice that the United States
az determined to raise the blockade.
. nd. II necessary, use the cruiser Des
ioines TO do 40.
/ o. became known for the first time
Ipduy that last week the Mexican
|nnbult had stopped one American
'hip with a shot across her bows, had
Ield up another ana had interfcrred
ith british shipping. The serious
/ Icss Of the situation growing out oi
b. blockade OF Progrcso was pointed
yut los Secretary Houston of the de-
lartmcnt OF agriculture, who advised
pc president thsi goo 0Hn,o0 pounds
b. Irvine are used each year In the
'trnitod states in binding grain. nnN
Ind corn crops. and that niae-tonths
| n tho supply is made from sIsnl
'rouu m Yucatan aud exported
|hroupu progroso.
TrI.Er1ms from manufacturers and
|nrmcrs iu the grain growing states
|ourInr into the White House and
he state department pointed out that
|iulogs aisul were obtained through
Iroprrso, the harvesting uf this year y
|raiu crop would be- embarrassed
since February % the state de-
|artmcnt had steadily protested "a
|urfauzu against closing Pr"greso
Where there have been tuctiunni u"u-
lies lrtvcca McNlCUus numinally uu-
Der his control. The people Of Nuc-
|tan. 10 was said. obtain their food
rom outside sources uHd were a.
|,nyiuus that The embargo be raised as
|Nas the United States.
state dcpnr mcnt adyices also re-
'lortcd that Progrcso was open, Tot
hc present ut least, although they as
signed severe storm as the reason
or the return To Vera cruz of
Iunbaat Zaragusa. \ British steamer
which had been detailed sailed FRI
|iay.
Naval officials declare there is III
! lo probability OF renewal Of the
|'nuTt To- close the port
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
RUSSIAN ATTACKS ARE
REI'l lSIsD AZ GOnt4IGE

Washington. March ID Rcpulse
Of Russian attacks along the lower
Nida at Gorlicc and Ia the Carpath-
ians was announced in "a Vienna for
cign office dispatch received yester-
day by the Austro-lIungarian embas-
~ here.
The message said:
Russian advance on the lower Nida
and AT Gorlice repulsed after sharp
lighting.
In Carpathians the attacks OF the
enemy failed again In numerous sec
tions. Besides many wounded 900
unwounded Russians were captured.
South Of Dniester the enemy
strong infantry attacks broke down
with great losses of the enemy.
Further east cavalry hghting, ana in
fautry again repulsed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
OFFICIALS WATCH
FOR TRUNK FILLED
WITH GUN-C0TT0N

Chicago, March l5.-Thc gun cotton
Chicago, March THE gun cot
ton nIed trInN which government OF
Hcials declare was shipped to san
Francisco FROM ST. Louis hy pr Her
man Hodcuhcim last week is due ."
arrive In san Francisco today Ih'
police uf the california city have been
warned boy federal officials here ot iu
shipment
since the arrest OF Or. Bodcnhelm'
"a New York chemist who was taNeh
In custody In 81, Louis on charge "l
having transported explosives In Nio-
utiun of the federal law, the govern
mcnt authorities have HouFht Go IN
torcept the trunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
WILSON REPLIES 10
CNIiRANZNS NOTE

Washington. March Ia President
,Wiluon's reply 10 General Carranza
Inutc ef March \, which was la re-
/ punse tu ;he urgent representations
spf the United 1tates Tor better treat
1incnt oi foreigners Ia Mexico, was as
Follows;
81 thank you for yOor message Of
/ he eighth OF March, tor She roussui-
.anoc st conveys and for your kind
personal words. / beg that you VIII
'indcrstand that It our messages uc-
OCCASIONALLY are cuuChcd 10 terms OF
strong emphasis, IL is only because
|ihcy contain some matters which
ouch the very safety of McNicu itself
ana the whole process ol its iuture
history
I'VE seek ,lwayt to act as friends
lot the MeXiyln people and as thcir
friends II b. our duty Co speak very
IplnmN about the grave danger whirh
Threatens IA, ~ from without. what
over happens within their borders,
(which is calculated Co arouse the hos
tilc sentiment of the whole world.
Nothing will stir that sentiment
moro promptly or moro hotiN ur 'tr-
ate greater danger for NcSico than
any even temporary disrogard for
lives. the safety or the rights uf the
cuizrns ct other countries resident
within us territory or amy apparent
contempt for the rights and safety
of those who represent rrlig,on.
ANY attempt jo Justify cor explain
these things will not eradicate this
sentiment nr lessen the danger that
viii arise from them,
To warn you concerning such
nuttors is an act uf friendship. not
hostility. aud We cannot make the
mcauing too earnest To speak less
plainly or with less oaruostucss would
De tu conceal from you "a terrible risk
which mo- lover of Mexico should care
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
FRENCH REPORT SHOWS
ENTIRE FRONT CALM

Paris, Via London March ID
The following official statement was
issued by the French war Office sat
urday night
AN almost complete calm ON both
Sides characterized this day along
the entire front
we have consolidated our posi-
tions everywhere. At liols-le- Pretre
We checked AN attack which the Ger
mans attempted"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
Britain Refuses
to Permit Foop TO
Reach Any Germans

. London. March rs, (1.t5 p. m. =
. The British foreian office de-
. livered today TO Ambassador
. Page It's reply TO the American =
. note proposing to Great Britain =
. and Germany the Withdrawal Of =
= the German submarine blockade =
= provided England would permit =
. food TO reach German civilians. =
. Great Britain's reply IL an abso- =
y lutte refusal.
. @NNNH1aNN1&SN~@S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
MYSTERY ENVELOPS
Won H|NDENBURG
LATEST MOVE
Decisive Contact With Russian
Forces Expected Soon Unless
German Plan Is Changed
Radically.

Paris, March rs, (I0;i5 y. mr.
Violent ,annonadiug l. going on
at 70 point to the northcast of
Dunkirk, according 10 a dlspats'h
from that seaport 60 tic HhVas
agency. The belief In Dunklrk
Is thai British squadron is bum
harding the sand dunes around
NicupOrt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Tuesday fair; not
much change In temperature. Max
imum. 90; minimum, %; range. 49,
at a. m, 3s. northeast winds; clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-15

(ConIlnucd on Page TwoJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27
FIRE AT PAxT0NS.
Policeman Discovered Smoke in Time
to Prevent Conflagration.

fire smouldering in a counter
loaded with silks was discovered and
reported by AL Hopkins, veteran To-
peka policeman now serving as a spe-
cial merchants patrolman, in the
Paxton & Paxton store at Sixth and
Quincy streets at 2:30 o'clock this
morning. The blaze was extinguished
by Hopkins and one of the proprietors
of the store whom he called by tele-
phone and the fire department was
not called out. The loss was COM
paratively small as the fire was con-
fined to the bolted cloth where It
smouldered without breaking into
flame.
Hopkins while trying the doors of
the store in the course Of his regular
nocturnal rounds discovered smoke
which filled the store and was visible
around the light hanging over the
safe. He summoned Paxton and the
two were able to put out the fire with
out help from fire headquarters. Its
origin was attributed to a burning
match or spark dropped into the silk
by a smoker before leaving the store
at closing time last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27

o. p. Fuller, $3.50.
Twentieth-Rice, Barton and STAFF
ford. D. A. Banta, 44.305.
Twenty frst-Riley, Marshall and
Clay. F. r. Smith, 1864.
Twenty-second - Doniphan. Brown,
and Nerhaha. w. I. Stuart. 5S,468.
Twenty-third-Russ Ellis. Trego.
Cove. Logan and Wallace. J. C. Rup-
penthal. 1864.
Twenty-fourth - Kingman. Pratt.
Barber and Harper. p. b. Gillette.
46.0s7.
Twenty inth-Wyandotte e. L.
Fischer. F. D. Hutchings. H. J. Smith.
1858
Thirtieth = Ottawa. Saline. Ellis
worth and Lincoln. D. Grover. 52.482.
Thirty Kiowa, Clark.
Meade. Gray and Comanche. L. M.
Day. 46.047.
Thirty-second- = Finney. Hamilton.
Kearny, Haskell. Stevens, Stanton.
Morton Grant and Seward, g. J.
Downer. 2O.383.
Thirty-third = Rush. Ness. Lane.
wards and Hodgeman, A. 8. Foulks,
1857.
Thirty-fourth - Rocks. Graham,
Sheridan. Thomas and Sherman, C. I.
Sparks, $1,000.
Thirty fifth Pottawatomie, Wa
baunsee and Usage. r. C. Heller. 49,
6O2.
Thirty and Jeffer-
son, o. Raines, 1851.
Thirty seventh-Allen and Wood
son. o. Foust. 32,887.
Thirty-eighth-Cra A. J. Cur
ran, 8,453.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27
STONE IS OPTIMISTIC.
Speaker of House Says legislative
Troubles Will Be Ironed Out.

Final adjournment of the legisla-
ture will be accomplished about
March IL, in the opinion of Speaker
Stone of the house of representatives
The speaker is optimistic over the
outcome of the session, and believes
that all difficulties will be ironed out
without difficulty.
II believe we will reach a final adj
journment by March H." he said.
II do not look for trouble over ap-
preparations or anything else to mar
the session. I believe everything will
be ironed out and that the session will
end to the satisfaction OF nearly ev-
cry one"
Stone points out that from now
on the work before the house win be
that offered by the new committee
on revision OF the calendar, q commit
tee that will be ar i've from now on
until adjournment. The committee ID
composed Of three Republicans, one
Democrat and one Progressive fnclud-
ing Gilman. Jocelyn and Mcbride,
Kincaid and Stauffer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. Feb. 27.-WHEAT-Nore q 4
friendly feeling toward the buying side u
wheat was manifest today. Failure of
Liverpool quotations to reflect fully the
decline OF yesterday on this aide Of the
Atlantic tended to encourage the bulls and
30 also did further lowering Of estimates
OF the Argentine exp0rtable surplus. Ac-
tive demand for spot cash delivery had m
additional Strengthening influence en
futures. After opening Nc down to &c
up, prices here advanced all around, -July
leading with a rise &c above last night, but
later reacting 1c.'
Opinions that long delays might be ex-
pected In opening the Dardanelles and in
adjusting commercial conditions In Russia
stopped to large extent today the talk
Of unlimited shipments flooding soon past
C0nstantinople The close here was strong
2Ac to 2k@2sc net higher.
CORN-Lfvely shipping inquiry from
the seab0ard helped to lift the corn mar
ket, rural offerings were small. The open
ing, which varied from Nc to Nc higher,
was followed by other moderate gains.
OATS-Oats climbed with wheat and
corn. One Of the largest houses in the
trade was conspicuous in the purchasing
PROvISIONS-Provisio averaged low
er, weakness in the hog market counter
balanced the effect Of grain strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27
ANOTHER SHIP HIT.
CONTINUED From PAGE oDe.3

CONTINUED From PAGE ODo)
plan Of the government to suppress
public meetings for the discussion Of
this question led to a turbulent scene
in parliament. Premier Salandra, who
on more than one occasion previously
defined Ita1y's policy az armed and
watchful neutrality. said in addressing
parliament that he did not know
whether the nation was destined to
Warships Of the Anglo French fleet
are reported to have penetrated tho
Dardanelles after silencing the outer
forts, and the removal Of mines IL
under way preparatory to an attempt
stantinople. The great battle in Po-
land is still to be decided, although
latest reports indicate the German
rush from East Prussia has been
the Germans have been defeated in
the region OF PrzAsnysz and the Ger
man announcement OF the capture of
the city leave in doubt the situation
on that part Of the front where the
battle at present il being waged most
fiercely.
Germany remains silent regarding
her share in the military operations,
both In the east and in the west,
while Austria-Hungary declares that
ing their own in the Carpathians and
in Eastern Galicia.
Petrograd, less reticent, announces
q repulse Of German attacks in North
Poland. with heavy losses. As q re-
suit of the desperate fighting of the
last few days the Russian general
staff claims to have forced back the
Germans along q front of rs miles in
the Przasnysz region.
The impression is growing in Eng
lano that the German advance in East
Prussia is due mainly to political and
economic motives and that conse-
quently 1t Is without great strategic
effect In the eastern campaign as a
whole.
In the west the French continue to
claim advances in the Champaene
district with quiet prevailing along the
rest OF the line. The ship building
STRIKE Is causing some concern in Lon
oon. but the prompt action Of the
government in ordering. the resump-
ton of work during arbitration is ex-
pected to settle the dispute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27
He Had = bad Eve.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 27-Dr
and A. G. Reilly, an attorney. have
been arrested at the instance Of the
district attorney on charges Of hav-
ing aided in the fraudulent opera
tions Of Joseph H. N. Wilson, who is
alleged to have used a defective left
eye to defraud accident insurance
companies out Of 100000. His eye
was hurt years ago, but at times Is
said to have appeared to have been
injured recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27

NAVEL oRANdESGeiPss:r 1Ss oa. g E sisx;s =
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT FER ncx
5 fNzsiz s dszl Z; .l DBL ,4oos
L IEsy 'NsE3sr. ! bog. saeoe4oe.
Mammoth Black Twfg, Der M &5S.sS0:
W!nesaRs. per box. $Ie0; Gano, per 80
LIE .2D;;, Ben Da avis. Rer boz. S1.25; RomaS
.CRANBERRIES-Per Dbl. ss.2s. ..m
SWEET POTAToEs-per IN. I, n
SEED SWEET POTATOES-YeSSo@
s c n per e PIX VIC; yellow NansemoS az.
LETTuGE[Per s-ib. bastet ~. .,sl.-s
HOLLAND cABBAGE-Creted -. ~ ,
EUTABAcAs-Peri H.. 1,xa
BEET8-Per bu. 76c
PARSHdPS-Per b., DC.
SrAN - no oNI ns,,Per crate sl.o
ONION sETaGRed. pSr ia o&Y
KA6IsHEs-Per d oa.. Rer b. e2ae 4
GREEN ONl0NS-Pef De-, ~. s ~ :,
~ AL. e - ~ Eh-Pef crate eS1H: No.
S ftsIsF ia suRsAxx ror4ror -
50 wsss ~ IN SLOPE porArors-r..
!. SEED rorAroEs-R River; =, -
CELERY-Per bunch. e.
q xsTERs-s 60t0c per can. a No. - -.
ca kA'S E-Pef h.. 1sQ7sxe
TopetsA Hay Aaarkn
FURNISHED BY T Peck .:1$.s,s =.
prA,vvr Heeeks, .Kan., -. -. 49,
1I.VAiTA ~ - '<sszsss =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27

Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
$50 900 bushels this week. A year ago the
increase was 13S,00O bushels.
Elevator stocks Of wheat in Kansas City
have decreased 191, OOS1 bushels thus far
this week and corn stocks increased LOGS
bushels.
Canada yesterday were 1,356,OO0 bushels
Of wheat. 1900 barrels Of flour, $4,000
bushels Of corn and 500 coo bushels Of oats
Exports Of wheat and flour from the
United States and Canada this week. ac-
cording to Bradstreet's, were 1856, 900
bushels, compared with 1922, 900 bushels
last week and 2,947,O bushels q year ago.
Corn shipments were 986 900 bushels.
The Argentina visible supply Of wheat
increased $4,000 bushels this week and
pared with 2,5eo06O bushels . year ago.
Total corn stocks are the same AZ q week
ago. 100000 bushels; q year ago. 100000
bushels.
Argentina exported 1872 600 bushels Of
wheat this week, compared with 3.1S4, 900
bushels last week and 2,1SO, 600 bushels
year ago. Shipments since January 1
aggregate II, 100000 bushels: year ago
II, 182 600 bushels. Corn shipments this
week were $4,000 bushels, against 1,753,-
600 bushels last week and 715,O00 bushels
q year ago. Total corn shipments since
January / are % s37 900 bushels; . year
ago 1917, 900 bushels. Oats exports were
1850, 900 bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27
PASS LIQUOR BILL.


Working under . special order Fri
day afternoon. the house made q
grand, glorious record in the defense
Of the prohibitory liquor law. It
passed all the amendments to the
law that had been proposed 1T the
session, licked it, chops and yeArned
Tor more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27

Chicago, Feb. 27.-BUTTER-Market un-
changed.
EGGSM Market lower. At mark, cases in
Guided, 20021c; ordinary firsts. 20c; firsts,
POTATOES Market higher: Michigan
and Wisconsin red, 56Q4Oc; Michigan and
wisconsin white, 36142c.
/. POULTRY-Alive. higher springs. 151zc !;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-27

Atchison, Kan, Feb. 27.-Atchison
high school defeated Topeka high
school in a basketball game here FRI
day night rs to -.