davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
SIGNS OF SPRING
casters May Come and casters
May Go, But Styles Go on
Forever.
By LOIS RonINErTE.

Every one goes to church on Easter
some from the sentiment attached
to it, others from purely religious mo.
tives, and the majority. We fear to see
and be seen.
Along with the Easter idea of new
life, comes the longing for new duds.
Among those present at one of the
fashionable churches yesterday. was
Arabella of the younger set. Arabella
is just going on eighteen (sh-the
family Bible records the momentous
occasion of her birth occurring twen-
ty-one years ago. Arabelia has over
looked tearing that leaf out-but as the
telltale book reposes meath a covering
of dust in the attic. why worry?o
At 1880 she pompousiy drove up in
her limousine. Alightine, she dis
played a broad expanse of the "leg
of nations encased in a pair of stock
fs-er--er, we mean hose. with Eas-
ter lilies embroidered up the side. No
"she rolls her own"
Entering the vestibule, she Owed
into her miniature beauty parlor.
which is as inseparable from her as
was Mary's little lamb. and to the ac-
compartment Of st Need Thee Every
Hour" applied the finishing touches
to a complexion already camouflaged
to the nth degree. looked admiringly
for the hundredth time upon the flow
er garden that adorned her head,
brushed an imaginary fleck of dust
from her abbreviated Easter gown and
readjusted her choker that protected
her from a cold. cold world.
AS she followed the usher down the
aisle and perceived the admiring eyes
of the congregation turned upon her,
she feels amplysrepaid for all the time
and money spent on her Easter re-
gala, and the only thing that was
lacking to make her triumphal march
complete was for the orchestra to
break forth into Hail the Conquering
Hero Comes"
Taken all in all she was a being that
could be likened to the lilies that dec
GRATED the altar-"she~ tolls not. neith-
err does she spin"--yet Solomon in all
his glory was not arrayed like unto
her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28

mustache, and high top hat, Menninger
was supposed to represent something
but just what wasn't made clear.
Henry Dotterweich had hard luck
with his steam ealliope. The calliope
Doctor" forgot to fire the thing up,
and the silence enanating from the
machine was cninous.
Tho squad of Topeka policemen at
the beginning of the parade were not
necessary to keep the Rotarians from
being mobbed.
P1acards were much in evidence and
read: Don't euss the Actors" Don't
Miss Mack Lennan's Bathing Beau
ties" Santa Fe. Turn Out to See Your
Girls"
Much credit is due to W. w. Webb,
who managed the parade from start
to finish, devoting most of his time
for the last week to the project-Bill
Eden, who is one of the Invest of live
wire promoters; Don Grindell, who re-
vamped the original Uncle Toms
Cabin, and set it to more modern
theme, and to Marco Morrow. whose
enthusiasm and hard work for both
the show and the parade. helped i'm
measure bly,.
The Burk company, a Topeka trav-
cling show that winters at the fair
grounds, aided the Rotarians in the
parade and show plans by donating
the use of "bloodhounds," wagons and
other equipment SF \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
TO Lie IN STATE
Body of Cardinal Gibbons To Be
Viewed by Thousands.
Continual Prayers and Death
Guard in Baltimore Cathedral.

Baltimore, March 2s.--The body of
Cardinal Gibbons was borne this morn
ing from the bed chamber in which
he died last Thursday to the Cathe-
dral where it will lie in state until
Thursday, the day of the funeral.
There was no ceremony attendant up
on its removal from the archiepiscopal
residence.
Arrayed in the mass vestments of an
archbishop, the body rests upon a
catafalque at the head of the center
aisle INN ediately in front of the Chan
eel. The cathedral within and with
out, is draped in purple and black.
Day ami night until the hour of the
funeral guards of twelve men selected
from the different Catholic laymen's
society will stand beside the bier and
each day from early morning until
late at night guard of prayer" from
the Daughters of Isabella will kneel in
the pews offering prayers for the re-
pose of the soul of the honored pre-
late The six front pews had to be
removed to make space for the bier
and for the procession which will be
passing it continuously from II a. m.
to IL .. m. today. tomorrow and We'd
nesday, the time the public will be ad-
mitted to view the body.
The first ceremony OF the funeral
was a requiem high mass this morn
ing for children, celebrated BY the
Rev. Louis R. Stickney, rector of the
cathedral. assisted by priests of the
late cardinals household.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28

joe Hull, driving Buick. carried
another beautiful carload of passen-
gers. in the beauties from the Santa
Fe offices. They will take part in the
show tonight. and are Miss Alice
Young. Miss Helen Diehl, Miss Mildred
Fuller and Miss Mohra Gatchell.
Little Eva There.
The Industrial school band of TWEEN
ty-five pieces surprised the crowds on
the sidewalks with their creditabie
playing. Frank Edson's little daugh-
ter made pleasing little Eva. She
was seated in twe-wheeled cart.
drawn by a spotted Shetland pony. The
pony was led by Uncle Tom" in real
life, Tom Jason, a negro.
Tom Lillard. as Simon Legree,'
lowered far above the heads of some
of his shorter cohorts. He was desig-
mated by a placard bearing the sign
Simon Legree," and q black hand
pointing to Lillard
Capt W. P. Mclean. Paul Grady
and Charles Ash. leading vicious and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28

The American Legion drum and
trumpet corps of twenty-five pieces,
making their initial appearance in To-
peka, held third place in the parade.
Bob Fullerton led the boys w. w.
Webb came next, in the lead of
twenty-four Rotarians who carried a
huge banner, Is by S5 feet, with a
picture of the wheel of Rotary. the
state house and a Topeka slogan
painted thereon.
A car carrying the youngest and
Oldest Rotarians" came next in line.
Father GARRISON, So years old, is the
Oldest Rotarian in the state, and a
nurse holding George T. McDermott's
two weeks old son, depicted the young
est Rotarian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wadieigh. Phone 1852 HI or $3.50.

The Oakland Forestry club will meet
Friday afternoon. April l, at the home of
Mrs Catherine Handley in AFTER avenue
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Christian church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs Utz in Oak
land avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs.>J. S. Taylor entertained at
dinner Sunday at their home in Wabash
avenue The guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lang of st. Joseph, Mo-
The 5. o. d. H. club will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Camp
bell in Winfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade L. Ward of West
Eighth avenue spent Sunday evening the
guests of Miss Florence Coorey at her
home in Forest avenue.
The Priscilla club will be entertained
Friday afternoon, April 1, at the home of
Mrs. l.. Biscoe in AFTER avenue
Mr.. Dan Gugler and Mr.. Reuben Forney,
students at Washburn college, spent Sun
day the guests of Mr.. Harold and Mr..
Clarence Poort at their home in Michigan
avenue.
Mrs. II. N. Oakley has returned to her
home in AFTER avenue from Concordia. Kan,
where she was called by the death of a
relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Nicholas spent
the Weekend the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H W. Poort at their home in Michigan
avenue on their way to their home in Me-
Intyre, Ia, from Texas where they spent
the winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
CATCH COUNCIL GROVE GIRLS
Annie Roper, 1s, and Lancy Bockel.
man, IS, Came to Topeka on Lark.

Annie Roper. 1s, and Lancy BockeI-
man. IS, Came to Topeka on a Lark.
Annie Roper. / 8 and Lancy Booklet
man. IS, both of Council Grove. were
returned to their homes Sunday night
after they were arrested here by the
police at the request of Sheriff H. D..
Lewis of Norris county. They We're
said to have run away from, home
Tuesday afternoon. staying in Herring
ton Tuesday night and arriving here
Wednesday afternoon.
Two men who are alleged to have
left Council Grove Wednesday and
Joined the girls in Topeka were not To-
Gated. The girls told Frank Leech.
chief of police. that they spent their
first night in Topeka at the Chester
field hotel, the next night with Annie's
grandmother. who lives near the state
hospital, and the third night at the
home if her uncle, Ben Wheeler, in
North Topeka. They were arrested
Saturday afternoon on Kansas avenue
between Seventh and Eighth streets
by Detective Mitchell Bundy.
Lancy told Chief Leech that she had
furnished the money for the escapade
and invited Annie to accompany her
They asserted that their mothers have
given them permission to come to To-
peka. which Leech said Sheriff Lewis
denied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28

The Rotary club parade in advance
of the show, Uncle Toms Follies of
1921" to be given at the Grand this
evening, started promptly at the des-
ignated time, 11:55 o'clock. and Gre
ated sensation along the line of
march, from the Memorial building.
down Kansas avenue, to Fifth avenue,
and back again.
Ralph McEntire, balanced atop the
street car company's trolley truck with
three Industrial school bugle boys. did
the announcing. Some twenty-five
feet behind McEntire came Hampton
L. Shirer, carrying an American flag,
and thanked on one side by E. L. Cope
land and on the other by Frank Beck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
A CAUSE OF
WOMEN;S ILLS
WoaaEN OFTEN THINK THEY HAVE
HEART TROUBLE. INDIGESTION. NER-
VOUS PRoSTRATlON. ETC. WHEN IRIS
SIMPLY IRON STARVATION OF The
BLOOD

Many women believe they are weak and
nervous as a result of age. worry and
overwork; they think that their disturbed
digestion, headaches, heart palpitation,
shortness Of breath, pains across the back,
etc. are due to some serious disease instead
Of the real cause-iron starvation of the
blood. This is proven by the fact that
when many of these same women take
organic iron for awhile all their alarming
symptoms quickly disappear and they be-
come strong, robust and healthy. Iron is
absolutely necessary TO enable your blood
20 change food into living cells and tissue.
Without 1t nothing you eat does you the
proper amount of good-you do not get
the strength cut of ID.
II YOU are not strong and well do not
walt until You so all to pieces and collapse
In a state OF nervous prostration, but take
some organic iron-Nuxated Iron-at once.
But be sure it's organic iron and not me-
tallic iron which people usually take and
which is made merely by the action of
strong acids on small pieces of iron Or
Eanie MINATED IRON is like the iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach.
lenuls and apples and it often increases the
bodily and mental vigor of weak, WORKOUT
women in two weeks time.
Beware of substitutes. Look for the
word "Nuxated" on every package and the
letters n. /. on every tablet. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturers If
yon do not obtain perfectly satisfactory re-
suits. At all druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
CARDINAL GIBBONS

Editor State Journal: "
In a recent State Journal was sorry
to hear of the death of Cardinal Glib
bons- Public in general. Catholics,
likewise non-Catholics, all admired the
cardinal for his views and interviews
of this life. He died loyal to God and
country. and to my estimation, he was
a self-nade man. No one could hinder
him from the vocation he wanted to
follow, as he had the stability to do
everything that was good for all
human lives. His name shall go down
in history.
If only We had more of us like Car
dinal Gibbons this world would all be
sunshine. He lived pious life and
gave his life for mankind and God
Almighty. Hope the new cardinal ap-
pointed will be as loyal to God. public
and country.
May the soul of the faithful de-
parted Cardinal Gibbons rest in peace
ADAMORE ROAL BROSSEAU,
Topeka, Kan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
MORNING GRAIN GOSSIP,

Chicago, March IS. (TribuneJ-The wheat
trade lis looking forward to the opening
erai expectations are that it will be around
$120, or about 20 cents under the May de-
livery.
sentiment at the close saturuay was
bearish on all grains, and the belief that
sales should be made on bulges was preva-
lent in nearly all quarters. There has been
of new lines. 1t was said that the break
in wheat Saturday started ON selling by
seaboard exporters who had prepared for
the Greek order of 1850, 600 bushels. which
was taken by Dreyfus at price said TO be
cents under the marlet. This induced
selling by local traders and was a factor
in the late decline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
JaPS TO LEAVE MANDATE ISLE
Former German Property Strategicaily
and Economically Unimportant.

Toxic, March 23.-Japan will with
draw from the former German islands
assigned to her. the Japanese foreign
office announced today.
The statement denied Japan is for
tifying the islands, which it described
as economically and strategically I'M
important"
TT might as well be said" the
statement said, that America con-
trolls the Atlantic thru purchase of the
Virgin Islands, as to say that Japan,
by occupying the mandate Islands. has
staked out an area of 100000 square
miles from Kamchatka to the south
ern Pa cific"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. n.
Wadleigh. Phone 46Se HI or $3.50


Mrs. D. A. Sayler has returned to her
home in Wilson avenue from Clinton Mo.
where she spent some time visiting her
son. Ma Clyde Sayier, and Mrs Sayler.
Mr.. Myrl Becker, the humerist of Wash
burn college, will have charge of the pro-
gram to be given Tuesday noon in the
machine shops.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Camp have returned
to their home in Emporia, Kan, after
spending the weekend tue guests eff Mrs.
Camps parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. eremer,
in Grafton street
Miss Helen Jette of Kansas City spent
the weekend in Topeka, a guest at the
r. e Mcfarland hepe in East Seward
The overholt sisters from the City Mis-
sion will have charge of the gospel meet
ing to be held Tuesday during the noon
hour in THE freight car shops under the
auspices of the r. r. Y.M c. A.
Mrs. r. Otis, Mrs. Bina McKibbea, and
Hazel McKsbben of Madison Street spent
the weekend the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Leese at their home in Oakland ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28

tCOnlluue0 EdkS 0uS.y
noon followed by falling frost last
night. the mercury at ~.
Apples Still Have Chance.
Hutchinson, Kan, March "a
Peaches, pears and apricots will not
bear this year. according to z. e.
Yaggy, who has section of land in
fruit trees. The temperature early to-
day of 16 degrees has killed the fruit
on all trees that have been or were in
bloom. Two or three warm days will
be necessary to determine If the apple
crop is injured. -
Was 10 at Salina.
Salina, March ga minimum
temperature of l6 over night caused
the complete destruction of the peach.
aprieetsand- plum crops in this section,
according to Walter Jones, meteor
olegist for Saline county.
4 y Frozc at Arkansas City.
Arkansas City. Kan, March as
The minimum temperature here last
night was "a and everything in fruit
and garden truck that could be in
jured by freeze was killed.
Snow for Texas.
Amarillo, Tex. March 2S.-Easter
Sunday was cold here and over the
Panhandle with snow and sleet fall
ing thruout the day and Tor several
hours into the night. The snowfall
measured two inches here, with six
inches reported from the northwest
corner of the Panhandle. Tempera-
ture was below freezing during the
day.
Texas Crops Safe.
Dallas, March 2S.-With the possi-
BILE exception of the extreme north
and western sections and the Pam
handle country early fruit and vege-
table crops in Texas excaped damage
from the sudden return of winter Sun
day and Sunday night.
Iowa Crops Hard Hit.
Burlington. Iowa. March 2s.-Dam-
age estimated at 100000 was done to
fruit by reason Of the cold wave that
swept over this part of Iowa last night,
according to farm owners The mini
mum temperature in Burlington was
grains also was reported.
All Missouri Hit.
Springfield, Mo-, March 2S.---A glare
of ice and sleet covered southern Mis-
souri, this morning. The thermometer
descended to 20 degrees above zero
last night and more than three inches
of rain, hail and sleet have fallen here
since Saturday night. Another freeze
is predicted tonight.
The full extent of the damage done
to fruit and farm crops cannot be as
certained for day or two, orchard
lists said this morning, a1tho IL un-
doubtedly will be large. All OF the
early varieties of apples, peaches,
plums, pears and cherries were in full
bloom.
The strawberry and other berry
crops are not believed to have been
damaged seriously.
Oklahoma Under Snow Blanket.
Oklahomx City, March 2s.-There
won't be a peach time" in Oklahoma
this year. Nor will there be a cherry
| time" nor an apricot time" nor ian
apple time" Jack Frost and cohorts
have seen to that
John A Whitehurst, president of the
i state board of agriculture. estimated
| the states fruit loss at 100000. A
| week ago. he had predicted a bumper
fruit crop for the state. Only a few
counties in the south and eastern por-
| tions of the state escaped the north
err" Whitehurst said his reports
| showed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28

Wall St., New York, March 2S.-STOCKS
The stronger position of the local federal
reserve bank and the clearing house insti-
tutions failed to exert any appreciable In
fluence over prices at the opening of to-
days stock market. The short interes,
continued to depress values in certain of
and International Alcohol soon lost two
points aud Virginia Carolina Chemical,
Atlantic Gulf, General Asphalt and Ameri-
can Smelling were irregularly lower.
Houston Oil, American Wooden, Stude-
baker. Chandler and U. S. Rubber, we're
equipments recorded very slight changes.
Automobile shares, especially Stuesbaker,
Chandler aud Pierce Arrow preferred as
well as American Wooden, Associated Dry
Goods. Replogle Steel and Colorado Fuel
were supported by gains of two to four
points during the morning Elsewhere ex-
ruled, reaetionary tendencies pFedominateu,
Mexican Petroleum lost four points ana
other prominent oils 1 to 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
FRUIT HARD HIT

CONTINUED from Page onel
noon followed by falling frost last
night. the mercury at %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28

judges would receive $4,000, while the
salaries of the others would remain
stationary.
Among the principal increases al
lowed were the ad1utant general. from
$4,000 to $4,000: state auditor. $2.5o5
to $4,000; secretary of state. $1,000 to
$4,000; and state highway engineer.
$500 to $4,000. The salames for the
public utilities commission and court
of industrial rela' ions are fixed in
separate bills The commissioners and
court judges receive $4,000, and there
are a number of high paid attorneys,
engineers. accountants and other as
sistants.
The New Salary Schedule.
The new salary schedule for the
principal state officers. with the old
salary. If different, shown in paren-
theses, as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
WEATHER

kSOnLlnue1 kLSIn Tx OnS.l
lowest reported, IA degrees; st. Jo-
seph, Mo-, 16 degrees, and Kansas
City, IS degrees.
The lowest temperature in the
United States was degrees above zero
at st. Paul. MINI. The temperatures
in Topeka for Sunday were normal for
the middle of January, following a
long stretch of temperatures normal
for May and June.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 81
degrees in 1898. and the lowest was
16 degrees in 1899.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing at 10 miles an hour
from the northeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
TOPEKA FRUIT PRODUCE MARKET.
FURNISHED by the s. z. Lux, Jr.. Mercan-
tile Co, l25-f35 North Kansas Ave.j

tile Co.. lZo-loO NORTH hhusds ave.
APPLES-Jumble Pack Winesaps. pei
box s265, box lots. per box $3.50; jun
BILE Pack Canoes, per box $200, box lots
per box $3.50; Fancy Delicious, per box
Roma ke@in t eessty bf per Ssx sgss wv o.,
fy af eSPfR F Fit e. sss per box
LEM as. IS SIT. Rsr box $500; Red
oRANGES-sunkist or Blue Goose. per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., "a pints,
oSocs0aN1rs. Per s 3, 4 containing about
oHoNEY-2-eo To- cans in case. per 10
RAIsINs-sunmaid. 3 crown % Id. box.
box. per ID. 22e; sunmaid. Baker seeded.
20 Id. boxes per Id. 2sc: Sunmaid Thomp-
son REsTkaS v v Der y ss
REA Esscholee 3 r Michigan. per ew..
$s25; California pink. per cwt. 5000: Colo
rag G2BBAGkpp N wlnnings.eadt in crate
lots eAR ESo r rs 10 Valley per lb aHc;
California. fresh, per doz. 75c.
CAULiFLowER-snowbaIi. per crate
GELERyTg. s: Sslltorps. ,n per ,oS aos
LETTUcE-isebsrg Head tsh, to a
s1.40; 10 Id. baskets. S2.75
MANG0ES-Per doz. 40c.
0NIONS-Spanish, per crate $3.50; Wis
eonsin Large Red Globe, per 16, lee.
ONION SETS-ned. per bu. ~ ID. ti.25.
yellow. per Blu. 80 ID. s1.2o; white, per bu.
PARSLEY-Per dog. 40c.
PARSN1PS-kaw Valley. per lb- 21Ac.
cwt: $500; 10 sack lots, per cwt
RADISHES-califor la fresh. round per
dog. soc; long, per dog, 45c-
RHUBARB-Kaw Valley, per 10 10c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Valley, per Id. &c;
Canadian, per Id. &c.
SPINACI-l4 Id. bushel 1925.
SWEET POTATOES--Arkansas Nancy
Hall, per basket s2.25; to basket lots.
SEED SWEET PoTAToEs-YelIow Jer-
per Blu; sl5o; Nancy Halls, per bushei
Bermuda per bushel $3.25.
HORSE EADISH-Per carton I dozen
bottles s1.4o; per carton one-half gallon
KRAUT-Libby, per cask. approximately
40 gal 5000: per key. approximately 10
OYSTER sHELL-Per sack s1-ss.
yINEGAR-Pure cider. approximately 20
gal. barrel, per gal. .s4c; distilied colored,
distilled white. Approximately 80 gal bar
rel. per gal 22c: elder fufk quarts. per
dozen s235: distilled. full quarts. per uoSeB
1.6S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
ATTENTION! EX-SERVlCE men

All ex-servIce men and their ladies'
are invited to assemble at the head
quarters of Capitol post No. for re-
ception to Nine. Schumann-Heink i'm
mediately following her concert at the
auditorium tonight.
ORIE S. INES.
Commander.
PAUL T. MCFARLAND.
ADV. Adjutant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
MAY FORCE TURKS TO WED.
Nationalist Parliament Alarmed a
Decrease in Population.

Constantinople, March 2S.-Alarmed
at the growing depopulation of Tur-
key. the Turkish Nationalist parlia-
ment at Angora Is considering a bill
to compel all men aged 25 or more
to marry unless prevented by ill
health.
Bachelors over that age will be
heavily taxed while married men will
enjoy privileges in taxation and mill
tary service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28

Quake Tremors Felt at Washington.
Washington, March 2s.-"Earth-
quake tremors characterized as very
severe. were recorded today on seism o.
graph at Georgetown university. The
Indicated distance from Washington
was 1900 miles The disturbance be-
gan at 2:55 a m. and lasted until af-
ter a. m, with maximum activity at
500 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. March cS.-BUTTER--Market
higher. Creamery extras, 44c; standard,
EGGS-Market unchanged. Receipts 2T,-
$50 cases. Firsts, 22lac; ordinary firsts,
POULTRY-Alive, unchanged; fowls,
2Sc springs, 5Sc.
PoTATOES-Market firm. Receipts G.
cars. Northern white, sacked, $1.0oG1.2o
cWt