davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

lambs, ofsoubrinsen. DARN fahen he
| fif getXulft. Wie BEL Der ruHif1sn
unb Der letfen fran3Siif1sn gtntsibs
itsIlten be Nanten iebr f9arfe Be-
bingunsen. bic ben StoIs NlbiOns
ipo6l sefrSnlt taben m5sen, benn lie
3eisen, bab Der filr unerf45pfli4 sss
baltene ssrebit 9roSbritanniens ipans
tsnS aetporben ut.
MGbrenb bic balbe Milliarbe Nns
Isibs I'm psrgqnsenen Sabre Obne tpeis
tsres bon Sen 8anfen aneenommen
murbs. itellsn iis jest bic @ebinsuns,
bab 5ur Dedung unb Siherbeit 800
Milipnen, aIio so MilIionsn mebr,
ais bic Mnleibe fslbi, in ni4tenss
Ilif6en Wert6papieren Bel ber Jars
ers' 2can &: 9ruit Gompanp gu be-
ponieren iinb. 0upOn miiffen 100
MilIioneu dmeritdniihe papiere, 100
Wllicnen Bombs Der eanabifhen pas
cific gabn unD 100 Willionen pa
pierre neutraier etaaten fsin. Die
goriidt sebt iosar 10 peit. bab jebsr
aursfan Der bsponierten papiere
burd neue Wertbpapiere in entfprss
benber 60be ousSusleifsn 1T.
9ieIc iiberaus sroBe 0orfift fpirb
ertldrlif, ipenn man erfdbrt, bab bic
gonbs Der pbre jebe 8epinsuna iibsrs
npmmensn balbe Williarbe WnIeibe
unter grei5 anaeboten fperoen
miiiIen, Inn iie bsim publitum ansus
brinsen. Die gan,isrs, bic ii4 au
ibrer ue6ernabms perlsiten lisben. ba=
ZEN Ipmit. trpB srOber propiiipnen.
bsim 9ertauf Sduben unb rniifsn
ben arobsrsn sbsiI Der iibernomme-
n.n Bombs in ibrm G.ipolben liesen
laTsn. Tas Ttrstt ab. unb es 1T
iogar bic yroas, OBJ bic neue @nlsibs
iiberbaupt boil untsrsebraft perbsn
tdnn, benn es 1T pabrfhsinlih. bab
bic ungeiihertsn Bombs Der sriten I'm
lsibe nod itGrisr fullsn iperben. ipenn
bic eeiiderten Bombs ibnen aonfurs
rsna MAIDEN.
Die finansisnc Gage gnsIdnbs, b.s
beit funbisrten Ganbes Der WeIt, III
alfo nidt 70 eIiuaenb, pie uns feline
Reeieruns aern alauben MAIDEN MIDI.
ie. aber aud bic ameritaniiden 5is
nanaisrs baben trob aller aldn5enben
@eItGfte alIen 8runb. nit einiser
gsioranib in bic 3utunft gu fefen.
Seit bem l. Sanuar 1915 baben bic
Ser. Staaien fir $2.972.000,o00
m br an Wadr. dussefiibrt als sins
a.fiitrt. Oappn iinb in @etfsln.
Werthpapisrsn uip. bis gum /. Suli
1916 $1,442,oOO,0O0 abessahIt pors
ben; S60o.oOo,O0o fnb in 0olb na6
bier eeidnbt poroen. 10 bab nod
1885,, 100000 ols unbesablie Sdulp
ridiidnbia bleibsn. Daau rshns man
nun nod bic fat anbertbalb Millidrs
ben @nleikn bss Muslonbss. Sn
normalen Setter mare bas niht be-
Icraniberrsgenb. aber mir leben eben
ni6i in normal.n, ionSern In febr
anbsraefpobnIicbsn 3eiien. bic sinen
Tinansiellsn 3uiammenbrud In ben
trisafiibrenbtn aGnbsrn, unb bamit
Iud, Bel ben Qsutraleu in europa. in
ausiiht fsllsn. llnb ieIbit penn oas
iiHitlin auieehaIten piirbs, psr
peib, mas bi. perormten 9olter naf)
,em arieoe tbun rerben. Damn mag
g pobl bsittr: .unf.r 9 dufbs
,uh feiptrnihfet" unb bunn
inb alIe 9lnlsibebcnbs uno nod pie
es anpsre nur nod iperibIoie Jebeu
Dapier.
2prb 8srbp bdt neulia ertldrt, bic
ilIiitrttn piirben ben aries Biz CUR
3erni6tnnd uller fpebrfGbia.n MGnr
ler 9eutidIanbs fiibren. Gas auss
leihm bes .Rerpus rerum" mag bic
sr menitsnireunblihtn abii6t ebsr
in 3iel isber. als ien. Serren. ip.it
on Sfub. benien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

@s 1T iest iber ALIEN
3tpsifel Teititebenb, bab Die aaiirten
iammt uno ionoers pieoer beim Siel=
lungstrieg aHgelanst limb unb pisber
um 9rdben unb 90rfer tGmpfen, pD>
nit ni9ts errei9t ipirb, als fiir6ter>
li6s WenIhenperluite. @ir slapben
niht, bab iis bas lie aufreibenbe Spiel
rod febr lange fortieBen pereen. Des
Meitersn taHn man nit Der beitimmten
5batfads re6Hen - es 1T oas iogar
feititsbenb -, bag Die Deutiden ein.
sroBe 5rumpftarte nit ibrsn sebeutsn-
ben ReierDen baben. 2lle Stri1te pOE
nsutralen &orreiponbenten itimmen in
Der 8sripunberuns therein. oab mon
in ben psuti9en Stdoten nod 10 oisls
Soloatsn unb uneineetlsioete junae
NeGnner iiebt. SelbitoeritGnbli9 ipiro
man bisis aud gu mSienit berau5ieben
unp oas piro seiteRen, lpsnr Die beurs
1ds 5sercsleitung bic 3eit fir setoms
men glaubt, ben lesten perHtatenoeH
gdlug sssen Die griinbft4 termiirbteE
9esner gu fiibren,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21
gegen Bite Jrembm5rter
i'm beutf4en Gpre@ges

@egen Bite Grembm5rter
4 m bsutf4en Gpra@ge.
brau9s. Sn btr Gprasds bts Nns
gsneinen 0eutIden Gpra9neneins ns
fiHben mir folsenbts @ebint:
Gin lIebsl bat Der bsutTde Mann! y
gr ipenbet germ Elm Ursmbport an,
limb iptnn mans bslif9 aud jastn
fann,
CT irsnbet bod Elm syrembport an,
Or impos, bsfis, btponisrt,
CT ifos, grdtls, befiIiert,
Or bas. sis, bif,, ,unD bebiitiert,
Or boz, for, infpis. sru5isrt.
CT isucs, inis-, infpirisrt,
gr bcinbars, Desras. srplobisrt.
Gr bugs. sens. fris unb dmiiiiert,
Gr betlus, blas unb onimiert!
8 Bit btrfliris isrssrsi!
Der SeiIfsl bol' bic 3isrsra,
Ter Sprndxnruinierersi
linb Bifbungspurutierersl!
- gl&, Gprtbe, bStieIt bu'D erlsbi,
Mie man bie Gprn&e jebt btripGNsri,
wtit ipelfhem Hrrdtn Re bur4spebt,
Oh bdtteit beinrH .ydufi- besbeHtrt:
- isrt Der Mltuf& iolauQ 4 Qreht-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

Die englii4e &sgierung
best np6 INNER bic 9offnuns, bab iie
WilIpn baSu bepegen tonne, Seuti6'
lamb ben arieg gu ertlGren unb 5tpci
Milionen Sotoaten nad Jlanbern gu
ihiden. gu bieism gebufe 1T Die 5ese
eingeleitet noroen, bag bic oeutIden
1lnterIeeboote iich niht an bic uniercr
Aesierung SugsitanDenen gpri6riftsn
balten. Siirs Grite lit ous ridt palr
0enn Die beuti6en uzgpots irei i4af.
ten t6nnten, piirbsn lie nod griinol!-
der unter ben alIiirten Sanoelsi4ifien
aufrdumen, als bas isst ihnn Der 5aa
lit. 0es Deiteren limb aud Die Ser
ren GnelGnoer iiber bic iest IN unIsrea;
2anbe 1erriaenbs Stimmunq iAledt
unterri6tet. Die geraubung Der Goit.
bic i6par5e Cite, Die unterbriidung
beg SanOsls unb Die offentunbige abs
iibt, unIeren Qubenbanbel aud nah
benz Srisqe ui6t auftommen au laIs
fen, BADEN ietbit BEL unisren pro6riten
Die Giniiht er5pun9en, oab bic GHgs
lGnber ni9t unIere iyrsunDs, ionosrn
uniere 5eiuoe iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

srobsn Sem nad benz Ohio, epcntuel!
bsm msritanifden Mssrbufen s,Isu
fabren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

Wqs Der Stddts 4ubis
tor BON Obio iiber Die 9erfpaltuns
Der &andle iagt, pirb Rismanp iibsr
rai9en. Der &anal, Der ei1e ipi6tigs
Sanoelsdber iein iolte, 1T ben aapitos
liiten iiberlaiien poroeH, Die i'm fiir
ibre pripatsn 3pede dusbeutsn uno
ni1ts fir oie sroben 9ort9eile, Die iie
eenisben, beaablsn, 10 baB bic Steusr<
5dblsr aaidbrli6 einen ieblbstras, Der
in bic MillioneH geht, gu beden baben.
Den gsamtsH ldbt iid tstu 9orfuurF
maher. DieIe iino an bic 9eiebe &c,
bunben, tpsl6s bic 2egislatur srtaBt
unb penn es audi bierin lebterer 3eit
etfpas better ssporoen iein mag, 1T
Sur @eniige betannt, baB Die Seiesgs~
bungen DON Ohio nit 9orliebe tapi
tdliitii1e Sntersfen beriidii4tigt har
ben. Ta frog Der pielen 8eriude Der
Rdnal no9 ni9t seitoblen porben III,
ipdre es on Der 3eit, oab bic seeieneteil
@nitalten setroffen iperben, I'm i'm
ieinsm uripriinglidsu 3rpedt, Der Ger
feaunG Ainer Waherirabe Don ess
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

eebeini setaIten; ipdbri6einItdj &c.
tiibt ieiit a,rinsip cbenfaIIs 0isf Der
Wirftng tcS Waifer6rnds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21

@bdrlie S9pab ibe-=
I d p emmt nod INNER Die 3eitun.
gen nit proteiteu seseu bic grribtuns
eines Resierunesbetriebs fir bic Ser
fteaung bon panaerplatten. uuIers
9offnuns 1T. bab bic Resierung BARN
Deiter ae6eu unb alles ariessmaterial
felber berftel1en tpirD. Bel ben preiIen.
ipelAe lie iest beaablen mub, III lie I'M
Stanbe, ben @rbeitern bebeutenb meb:
gu bieteu, als tie IN Charlie S6pabs
Sabriten erbaften. Oes Meitersn lit
febr beutli9 errpiefen porben. bae
bic prtpaten Ystrisbe in ariessmatez
rial &rieeen fOrberlia iiHb. iebenfaus
lie in bic adnse sieben. Wiirbe isbt
ales &riessmaterial IN Resierunssfaz
briten ansefertigt, 10 pdre teine WGs.
lihteit DorbanbeH seipeien, iolhe I'm
mensen bapon na6 europa gu ididen,
benn ReeierunseH oiirfen fem arisss>
material in &riees5eiten lisfsrn unS
bann tit es auh auseeidloHen oab lie
barin 9anoel treiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-21
Npntaa ben q. slnsnit 1916,

Riot peniser ais 100000
Utann, gneIdnber unb Ssransoien
itanben ben Seutiden an ber Somtne
geseniiber, uermo9ten absr ni6ts aus
surihten. Die Iliirten lperben balo
einieben miilien, bab ibre 2bii9;,
Norp<Srantrei4 unb 9slsien 5urii6s
5uerobern, boffnungsIos 1T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
MARTIN MAY LEAD
CONTINUED from page 1.)A

Continued from page Ia h
with the physical examination Of the
men and probably will administer the
oath of service late this afternoon.
Brigadier General Charles T.. Martin,
commander, still was without entrain-
ing orders today. He stated that he
was expecting them nourly, either
from General Funston at San Antonio
or Major-General Thomas H Barry,
commander of the central department
at Chicago. He will notify General
Barry as quickly as the muster is COM
pleted and then will await further or
ders
Despite the mud all over the reser-
walton the troops are drilling by COM
panies today, continuing the harden
ing work that started Immediately
after they had reached camp. This
will continue until the troops leave for
the bordr.
The guardsmen were put at work
this morning digging drainage bitches
to carry the water off the low places
on the ground.
William Islit, assistant in the state
auditors office, arrived in camp this
morning to help the state paymaster
pay off the guard as it ends its ser
vice for the state and goes to work for
the government.
The death of Roy Robinson, 1907
East Fifth street, Topeka, who COM
mitted suicide yesterday. was reported
to Battery A this morning. Robinson
was a member of the battery and his
name went in the roll book as the first
casualty.
Because all recruiting officers who
were enlisting men where companies
originated have been called into the
camp, here, recruits may apply in Fort
Riley until other arrangements are
casualty.
VIII Need Nine Trains.
F. NJ. Carney. passenger agent for
the Union Pacific railway, was in
camp today comforting with General
c. 1. Martin relative to moving the
troops to the border. Nine trains
of about Is cars each will be required
and it will take about So hours to
make the trip.
A vacancy of first lieuteant in the
machine gun company of the Second
regiment existed today. The vacancy
will be filled with an appointment by
the governor.
Governor Capper will inspect the
troops and camp tomorrow, it was said
today.
Between fifty and sixty men were
given the government physical ex-
animation this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
THREE MORE SLAIN?
Death of o. S. Citizens Reported in
Sonora; Recover Parks Body.

Douglas, Ariz-, June 26.-Three
more Americans are reported to nave
been killed in Sonora as a result OF
Mexican treachery. They are: Ihomas
c-.1rder William Robinson and John
General Gales. at his headquarters
in Aqua Prieta has confirmed the
death of two Americans in addltlon TO
ParlxS and Dickson, who were killed
last Tuesday but was unable to give
details.
Mrs James Parks has been given
safe conduct by General Gales to go
to Nacozari and bring the body OF
her husband to the border. Gales
still refuses to give permission to
bring the body of Dickson, a BRUSH
subject to the border. The Mexican
general openly resents the efforts of
the Washington authorities to recover
the body. He said:
1.-The American government mas
enough to do in looking after its own
subjects"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
RAINY SPELL HERE

Continued from Page One-I
was cloudy and threatening. gusty
and at times violent wind accompanied
the storm and a few tree limbs were
broken off. The highest velocity re-
corded at the weather bureau was
thirty-two miles an hour, but as the
wind was fitful S. D. Flora, local OBJ
server, gave it as his opinion that it
was as high as fifty miles part of the
time. A drop in temperature occur
red during the storm and today was
cooler than Sunday.
The lowest temperature last night
was 81 degrees at 1 o'clock This is
four degrees below normal. The
maximum reading Sunday was IS de-
grees. Yesterday was the anniversary
of the hottest Sunday on record here
Five years ago the mercury climbed to
106 degrees. A hot wind accompanied
the high temperature and some vege-
tation was blighted by the wave. The
highest temperature on record for this
date is SO degrees, established in 1914.
The low record. Sc degrees, occurred
in 1904.
The rainfall last night brought the
total for this month, so far, up to 5.96
inches. The Kaw river shows a stage
of 10.6 feet today
The forecast calls for unsettled
weather with probable showers tonight
and Tuesday; not much change in
temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
DRINK YANKEES BLOOD

Continued from Page II
effort to hold the railroad the main
artery of transportation from the Dor
der to the interior.
While the Mexican troops are being
aligned along the railroad other re-
ports indicated that General PERISH
ings expeditionary command less than
fifty miles to the west has been drawn
into a parallel line extending up the
Santa Maria valley from Ell Vale to
Columbus, N. NJ. Large Mexican
forces are being gathered at Villa
Ahumada and at Moctezuma, while
according to reports here General
Pershing has his largest forces at Ell
Vale and Colonia Dublan. Between
the two lines which are each about
200 miles long both American and
Mexican cavalry scouting patrols are
operating.
Anticipate Clash of Patrols.
Apprehension was manifested in
both Ell Paso and Juarez today that
some of these patrols might clash and
precipitate general hostilities. With
reports that thousands of people in
northern Mexico are on the verge
of starvation and that the economic
situation daily is becoming more
acute, fears also were expressed that
some of the natives might attack an
American motor supply train in the
hope of obtaining food. A refugee
from Mexico City arriving at the Dor
der said that at stations in northern
Durango men and women who no
longer had clothing to cover them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
DEATH OF MRS. BATES
Topeka Woman Would Have Been so
Years Old in October.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bates. who died in
her home. $40 West Sixth avenue, at
$3.50 o'clock today. would have been
90 years of age had she lived until
October IS.
She was born in Eddyville, Caldwell
county, Kentucky. October 13, 1926.
Her maiden name was Robinson. She
was married to Thomas Bates at Car
roIton, Illinois. May 80. 1S47. She is
survived by four daughters and one
son, Mrs Josephine Overepd, Butte,
Mont: Mrs. E. ". Kellett, Seneca, Mo. (;
Charles Q. Bates New Orleans; Lena
Bates and Mary E. Bates of Topeka
= Mrs. Bates came to Kansas with
her husband in 1853 and lived on a
farm in Labette county until she came
to Topeka in 1894. Two daughters
have died since she came here, Lenora
l. Bates and Mrs. w. F. Schoch.
A brief service will be held in the
family residence. Tuesday afternoon
~ 4 O'Clock. She will be buried be-
side her husband. who died forty years
ago in Labette county.
Eicvrles at Eorhess Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
ARREST DESERTER ON WAY
TO DEATHBED OF MOTHER

Ell Paso, Texas, June 26.-Answer-
ing the call of his dying mother in Chi
K. First cavalry, deserted his post to
hurry to her bedside. He was arrested
at the Union depot here as he was
preparing to board a train, but was
placed in prison at Fort Bliss. An
hour later a telegram arrived telling
of his mothers death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
REFUSED TO TAKE
OATH, GUARDS ARE
BRANDED YELLOW

Baltimore, June 26.-When the new
government oath was being admins
tered to members of the national
guard, several of them refused to sub
scribe to it.
three men who refused to sign. A bolt
of yellow ribbon was obtained and the
three men who refused were decorated
with it. The men were then stripped
Baltimore, twenty miles, in their un-
derWear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
NOT GUILTY OF
] TREASON is SIR
ROGER DEFENSE
Easement Placed on Trial for
Life in London.
Jury Is EmpaneIed in Less
Than an Hour.
PLOTTED IRISH REBELLION
PLOTTED IRISH REBELLION
American Lawyer Is Counsel
for Defendant.
Bailey, Alleged Co-COnspiratOr,
Turns States Evidence.
BY WILBUR s. FORREST.

London. June 26.-In a firm voice
? Sir Roger Easement today pleaded not
guilty to the charge of high treason
1t the opening of his trial before Lord
Chief Justice Reading and Associate
Justices Avery and Harridge. A jury
was obtained from a special panel of
$50 talesmen in less than one hour.
- Easement today was scarcely the
Z same man who appeared at the pre-
.sliminary arraignment in Bow street
police court. Then, his beard sadly
!. needed trimming. his hair was frowsy
: ana he wore an fll-fitting sack suit
When he was brought over this morn
ing from Brixton prison to which he
: had been removed from the Tower he
wore carefully brushed morning suit
and immaculate linen. His beard and
hair were carefully trimmed
The prisoner smiled and nodded to
zseveral acquaintances as he entered.
He listened calmly while the clerk
read the lengthy charge. reciting his
activities in connection with the Irish
rebellion. and his attempt to induce
Irish soldiers. prisoners in Germany,
to desert from the British army He
displayed keen interest in the prelim-
-.1nary proceedings watching his coun-
asel. Michael Doyle. of Philadelphia,
closely.
Bailey TO Have Separate Trial.
~ Daniel Bailey an Irish soldier ar
Faigned with Easement at the prelim-
einary hearing. will be tried separately.
1t is believed he will receive lenient
q Treatment because he furnished the
crown information.
- There was no crowd around the
court today because of the advance
notice that admission would be by
ticket only. Attorney General Smith
made an exhaustive opening state
nnent. reciting Easements nineteen
years in the consulate and other ser
vices, his thorough familiarity with
government methods. and consequent
II his great personal responsibilities.
Easement listened, apparently bored
He yawned several times while Smith
was talking.
~ Francis r. Doyle of Philadelphia,
Who has been retained by Easement
FAMILY, has refused to say anything
: Beyond denying report that his client
would throw himself on the mercy of
= the government. Sir Roger Easement
has been in Jail since April rs, when he
was captured on the west coast of Ire
land after having been landed from
a German steamer which was attempt
ing to run the British blockade and
band a cargo of arms in Ireland for the
Projected revolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
MILLIONAIRE KIDD
TO WAR AS PRIVATE

Pittsburg. Pa, June 26.-The
Millionaire Kid has Joined the COL
ors. He is H S. A. Stewart, Jr.. whose
father is a banker. capitalist and di-
rector in a dozen big corporations.
The Kid" reputed to be worth
$4,000 900 in his own right, enlisted
as private in Company z. Eighteenth
regiment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26

Kansas City, June 26.-HOGS+Receipts
1000. Market zoe higher Bulk of sales,
butchers. ss.75@e.9o; light, s965@9so:
pigs, ss-5o@s.75.
CATTLE-Receipts II 900. Market steady
Prime fed steers. $10.25610.75; dressed beef
steers, SS.O0G10.O0; western steers, S9.OO6
1870; southern steers Sc 45G9.75; cows.
and feeders, So 7569O0; bulls, IS. 756sOo:
calves S6.50@11 90.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Market steady.
Lambs, S8.50@11.40; yearlings. S7.sOdS50
wethers, $6.25@7.50: ewes. S6.OOGS 90 stock
ers and feeders. S5.O0@s.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26

Chicago, June 26-HOGS+Receipts q ooo
Market strong. 1oc to 15c above Saturdays
average; Bulk Of sales. g 75@s-e5; light.
@1005: rough, s9.35@955: pigs. S7.e0as 70.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Market firm
steers. Ss.30d940; stockers and feeders
IS. 75dS.75: cows and heifers, S3756975
calves, SS.50d 1900.
SHEEP Receipts 10000 Market weak
Western, 50 ooGs 90; lambs, s7J0G990;
springs, $S00G11.65-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26

1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay, Robin
son & Co., live stock commission mer-
chants.1
Kansas City, June 26.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts II, 900 head. Market steady to strong.
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head. Market Toe
to 15c higher. Bulk of sales, S9.6OGe.s5;
top, $500. 70
sHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago, uJne Observation-Disclosures
OF prices for wheat resulted today from
increased prospect of war with Mexico
The likelihood of a removal of the British
blockade on Greece tended also to lift
prices. although the market here was sub
Jected to a temporary reaction owing to
reports OF ideal conditions for the domes-
tic spring crop. Opening quotations which
ranged from 1sc off to Nc up, with July
at A-01@1-o1h and September at $1.035s
to $1.04, were followed by a slight general
setback and rise all around to above
Saturdays finish.
Subsequently, rains interfering with
harvesting and shipping in the southwest
led to an additional upturn- Kansas re-
ported black rust, but it was said not the
spring wheat kind. Closing prices were
unsettled, &c to sc net higher, with July
at S1:01 u and September at S1043s.
CORN-Corn swayed with wheat. Fine
weather had only a transient bearish eff
feet After opening Ac down to &c adj
vance, the market receded a little and
then scored some gains.
Active European demand brought about
decided further upturns. The close, how
ever was nervous at the same as Saturday g
finish to &c net higher.
OATS-Oats lacked support Improved
crop conditions made buyers cautious.
PROVISIONS-Higher process on hogs
strengthened provisions. Liverpool re-
ports OF agitation for a boycott on United
States bacon appeared to have no influence
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26

Chicago, June 6.-BJTTER-Market
EGGS-Receipts 1880 cases. Eirsts. p
@215hc: ordinary firsts, 1S1a@201ac; at
mark cases included. 20021c.
ROTATOES-Market lower New, re-
ceipts 100 cars Oklahoma and Arkansas
sacked Triumphs, 90e@S1.05 Virginia and
Carolina barreled, $3.2jA315; old, coca
S1-05: receipts ID cars.
POULTRY-Market steady. Fowls,
1910: springs. 241 PC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-26

Wall St, New York. June 26--sTocKS--
There was steady liquidation In the stock
market today of Corn products at an ex-
treme decline of SIS points. making that
stock next to Reading, the most active
issue of the forenoon, Reading weakness
and its decline of 3 points had no material
effect on other rails but Mexicans were
lower by to 3 points, with almost as
much for metals, Motors and shipping
shares. Industrial Alcohol reversed it's
early course, falling to new low price
for the movement. and other specialties-
including the war group, yielded to slight
pressure.
&. There were few neutralizing features all
though United States Steel was relatively
firm. Bonds were lower
Several declines in the issues of the Corn
Products company, whose dissolution has
been ordered by the federal court, featured
today's initial trading The common stock
opened with a single block of 5000 shares
at 10 to 1515 against last weeks final quo
tation of 1914 and the preferred fell to
IS, soon extending its loss to 10 poin Ia
In other quarters of the list the tendency
was again towards irregularity. changes for
the most part being limited to fractions
Tennessee Copper, Industrial Alcohol. re-
cent weak features. made gains of a point
Selling of Reading and Mexicans created
general heaviness later.