davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-07-24
A BIG REDUCTION.
Emig, the Tailor, is Giving Big Dis
counts on All Summer Patterns.

counts on All Summer Patterns.
In order to reduce his summer stock
OF fine suit and pants patterns and TO
make room for incoming fall shipments
Emig, the tailor. will give liberal dis
counts on all suits, pants patterns will
go ar cost Till Aug. 6. over $50 pants
patterns TO select from. Don't miss
this. OffeT good only 10 days more
When bilious take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
b. leading druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
I.onbet Kneaded Bread.

The mother of President Loubet,
who died recently at the age of 81
years. was a woman of q type to be
met with nowhere outside of France.
She came of that country stock, to be
perfectly candid that peasant stock,
which is the backbone of the republic,
and she never pretended to be any
thing but what she was. Even after
her son became president of France
she could not be induced to pay a visit
to Paris.
OF course she was proud of NJ. Lou
bets success. but it is said that her first
remark after she learned that he was
president was: IT shall see him less
than ever now In this, however, she
was mistaken. NJ. Loubet continued
to be a frequent visitor to the little
farm at Marsanne, where he was born,
and which, after her sons became sue
cessful men, Nine. Loubet looked after
alone. She always refused to intrust
the management of the farm to any
one else, and remained vigorous in
brain and body almost to her dying
day. When her sons visited her she
made they help in the work. When
Emile LOubet went to M-rsanne soon
after he had been elected president,
her first words after she had greeted
him were:
Come on, Emile 7 want you to do
something. I am too old to knead the
bread but I never let anyone else bake
it; you must help me in the job
The president thereupon took off his
coat and went obediently to work.
New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

large and total stocks at primary markets
increased materially. The demand for car
lots here was not at all urgent and duh
trade resulted. The high rates for mon
ey in New York caused much uneasiness
and was doubtless responsible for a pOr-
ton Of the weakness as the prospect of
borrowing money at ID per cent or over
with which to move grain was not a
pleasant one. The visible supply should
show a larger increase next week. For
! last week the figures were an increase OF
l. j5S, 900 against 1.S16 600 one year ago. The
Chicago Trade Bulletin in reporting the
world stocks on NOV. as Is million hu.
less than the same date last year, with
an increase in Oct. Of %. 664,O00 against
%. 1872 0f0 in Oct. of 1901. The outcome of
the Argentina crop will be awaited with
interest, that country will be our
greatest competitor in the worlds market
If a large crop is raised there. We be-
lieve some export business should result
from the decline here, and we do not look
Tor any runaway bear market, unless
money matters should assume more
threa tening aspect.
CORN-The corn market was weak in
sympathy with wheat and as the short
interest had been much reduced on the
late bulge, there was lacking that sup
port to values. The government report
issued today proved much more bearish
than had been anticipated. The trade
generally has been looking for a report in
line with the rumors of a disappointing
yield. and an estimated crop of >, 70S mil
lion bushels, or 240 million bushels more
than the crop of last year, and a quality
Of S06 per cent, compared with a quality
of $50 per cent for the preceding crop,
VIII meet the most bearish views The
estimate Of SO per cent Of the crop in
farmers hands. as. against 4.6 per cent a
year ago is practically a stand off and
will cut little figure The market is ner-
vous and viii probably be cratic in its
movement for the immediate future, and
naturally the tendency viii be downward
The export buying of corn has been small
er on the advance, and if it is resumed at
the decline on the same scale as hereto
fore, it viii be a sustaining factor in the
market. With the government report out
of the way and q continuation of demand.
we look for a healthy and evenly bal
anced market.
OATS-Oats weakened with the other
grains and showed evidence of prOfft-tak-
ing. Sentiment is buliish, in spite of
large crop and a visible supply which ex-
ceeds all previous records. The cash de-
mand is fair, but there is no urgent de-
mand at the moment, and prices for the
near future will depend largely upon the
strength or weakness in wheat and corn
PROVISIONS-Ther is little interest in
the provision market aside from the pack
ing interest, which seems to be working
for lower prices. Hog product is influ-
enced largely by the grain markets and
there is practically nothing of note in the
situation.
CHRISTIE GRAIN & STOCK co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

English as the StenOgraPher Writes 1t.
In some stenOgraphic systems an
arbitrary sign may stand for one, two
or even three words. Sometimes the
nistranslation of one of these signs
leads to funny results
1.-THE deed shocked the nation to the
heart-cOre," was what was said ana
the typewriter evolved THE dead
shocked the notion to the hand car"
THE rumor was but transient,
though" was hardly recognizable as
The rammer was trains end through"
A Tear-end collision was evidently in
that girls mind.
sAs mama fed the Jews" was in
geniously tortured by another young
woman into las mamma fed the jays"
Yet she was 81 Sunday-school teacher.
Plays, creeps, and laughs, the innO-
cent" crOOned the man, one day,
mounting the opening lines of some
projected baby verses. When the type
writer tapped out, plays craps and
leaves the innocent" he scanned her
visage closely
ne said. THE voice of Doctor Joce-
lvn was heard calling for assistance"
and it came out, "The vice of Doctor
Josh Lane was hard killing four as
sistants."
When "But she held Jake too dearly
for that. and so-passed on was die
tated. and it came out. but she held
Jacks two, drawing for that and SO
passed, one" would it have been un-
1uSA 20 cEeQiL LHG girl at the machine
with an elementary knowledge of gam
bling2
Occasionally a new beast or bird is
discovered by the typewriter, thus
1.-THE sea-quail was, etc." the intention
being the sequel was etc" This was
in line with a blunder made by the
same girl, who had avowed that "a
gull sunk the schooner" instead of ga
gale" on anoth occasion she de-
oiared that q pair of lovers matched
up pretty squirrel instead of their
having patched up a petty quarrel -
Having confessed that once upon a
time she had been a waitress IN a
popular restaurant. the reason is clear
why "Folst the males of dynasty was
clicked out, First. the meals Of the
dinnersty." This sounds like a made
mp" but It is q fearful fact.
1.-THE president was heard with ao-
claim" dictated the man. 'sThe pres
ent was hard with a clam" was what
the typewriter insisted that he had
said. as she tearfully hunted for heI
notes.-Success Magazine.
Miss Boastful--I just love to dance with
him; he is so easy on his feet.
Miss Cutting-Ee never was on nine
Indianapolis Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
Where Beecher Got His Sermons.

Wherever he went Beecher con-
tinued his study of life through OBJ
servation. Nothing else was half so
interesting. To him man was the
greatest study in the world. To read
human nature, to place the right
values upon men, to emphasize the
right thing in them, to be able to dis
criminate between the genuine and the
false, to be able to pierce their masks
and read the real man or woman be-
mind them, was an accom- plishment
which he regarded as one of a clergy
mans greatest weapons.
Like Professor Agassiz. who could
see wonders in the scale of a fish or
grain of sand, Beecher also had an
eye like the glass of a microscope,
which sees the miraculous and beauu-
full in the commonplace He could
see beauty and harmony where 9th
only saw ugliness and dfscord. because
he read the hidden meaning in things
Like Ruskin. he could see the marvel
Gus philosophy, the Divine plan, in the
lowliest object. He could feel the d.
vine presence in all created things
Success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

Buchanan street. are the parents of a
son, born last night
Miss Jennie Wilson of Valencia is in
town today the guest of DR.. Martha Nc
Coy. She will return home tonight ac-
companied by DR.. Mccoy and Miss
Grace Anderson who will spend Sunday
with her.
Mr.. Ilif Felix has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Nina Thomas has returned from
an extended visit to her sister: Mrs
Charles O'NeiI OF ChillicOthe, Mo.
Miss Nina Cassidy of Alma and Miss
Helen Ingham of Overlook are guests
of their Washburn college friends for
the game today.
Miss Hazel Hudson of Fredonia is
guest of Miss Florence Tucker at Hol-
brook hall for the game today and will
spend Sunday here.
Mrs c. w Van de Mark of Clyde is
visiting her sons. Mr.. John Van de Mark
and Mr.. Otis Van de Mark
Mr.. Frank Moss and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graham Of st. Marys came to town
this morning for the Washburn-k. U.
game and are guests Of Mrs. G. H. Gui-
Dor. Mr.. Moss will spend Sunday with
Mrs. Moss and their baby daughter at
/ her mothers, Mrs. Guibor's.
Mr.. and Mrs BrtntOn Woodward,
of Lawrence, are in town for the
Washburn-K- u. game today, and viii
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Lord over Sunday.
Mrs. Frederick lies will return to-
night from Kansas City, where she
has been for q few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Smith, who will re-
turn with her to spend Sunday in To-
peka.
Mrs. Robert Higgins left today for
Fort Madison, Iowa, to join Mr.. Hig
gins in a permanent residence.
Miss Jeanette Wheeler, of Law
renee, is the guest of Mrs. William F.
Bowen today for the Washburn-K- U.
game.
Miss Hazel Risteen and Miss Jessie
Campbell will go to Leavenworth to-
day to spend Sunday with Mrs. Jack
/ Dodsworth-
Mr. A. H. Officer. of Ration. N. NJ.
who has been in New YORK, stopped
here today on his way home to join
Mrs. officer on visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
I Arthur NJ. Mills.
Mrs. ]. E. Holman and Miss Norma
Holman went to Kansas City today to
spend a week.
Miss Katherine Wood is in Kansas
/ Miss katharine Andrews, of Law
] renee, is the guest of Miss Rachel
McGrath.
Miss Adele MehL of Burlingame is
/ the guest of her sister, Miss Irene
! Afehl, at Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Smith of Larned,
! who have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
4 r. L. Sare, have gone to st. Marys to
spend a few days.
. Mrs. John McGeorge, of Poplar
Bluff Mo, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Warren, on Lincoln
( street.
The G. G. Gage Sewing society met
at the home of Mrs. Jake Haskell
Wednesday for an aIl-day sewing.
Those present were Mrs. Vandeventer.
Mrs Hughes, Mrs. Mulverhill, Mrs.
Baird, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs. James,
Mrs Bowers, Mrs. Garland, Mrs.
DeBow, Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Lowe, Mrs.
Bradford, Mrs. Dalstrom, Mrs. Duyer,
| Mrs. Atchison, Mrs. Kinnie, Mrs Sam
Kinnie, Mrs Swain. Mrs. Lord, Mrs.
Cole, Mrs. Goodrich. Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
| Marshall, Mrs. Griffith. Misses Mabel
Garland, Jessie Adams, Ethel Haskell,
Mel Dwyer, Dorothy Baird. Kate Null
yerhill, and Master Genie Haskell
Mrs. Dreyer Of Lawrence. is in To-
peka visiting Mrs. H. p. Billiard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

FURNISHED by J. E. GAN, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office no West Sixth street. Telephone
4s6. Correspondent Christy Grain and
stock Co. Kansas City. Mol
Kansas City. Mo, Nov. 10, 1905
WHEAT-A more bearish sentiment has has
ruled in the wheat market most OF the
week. resulting in heavy liquidation by
longs and the December closed last night
ne below the close of a week ago. De
ceTnler wheat in Chicago shows a loss for
the week of over Sc per. bushel. One rea-
son for the relative difference is that Tor
weeks past our market has been the
cheapest in the world and the strength
now is only bringing it into line with the
other markets of the country. Strong ca
bIes the middle of the week brought our
market for a couple of days above the
figures of a week ago. but yesterday all
f1e news was bearish in tenor and prices
cT.I1nblad easily. Cables yesterday morn
ing reflected more than anything else the
Argentina situation, the crop news from
that country being more favorable and
and shipments for the week over "a NH
ion bushels against q million year
ago. Receipts from the northwest We're
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
But Etiquette Hardly Applied.

A. H. Humme1, the well-known law
yer Of New York, was talking between
the acts of a drama about the leading
woman.
Though her salary is large" said
Mr. Hummel. ''she is always hard up,
always in debt, they say.
THE other day heard a story about
her. A female bill collector called on
her to try to get her to settle a bill
for a sable coat.
s' 7 am sorry she said to the coIIec-
tor, but I can't settle this bill at pres
ent.'
g Very well, madame. When shall
I call again 2 the collector asked.
q Well said the actress, it would
hardly be etiquette for you to call
again until I have returned the pres
ent call Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
kansas Citv Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, No, Nov. 11.-CATTLE---
Receipts today. 5000 head, including zoo
head of southerns. Market unchanged.
Native steers, s.. 6505.S0; southern steers,
s. 4Od400; southern cows, 81 10000; native
cows and heifers, $1.750475; stockers and
feeders, S250dD4. 20: bulls, $2.00@3-00; calves,
81 25d6.25; western steers, $2.S0Q4 40; west
eern cows. 50. 00GD3 .25.
ket strong to Sc higher Bulk of sales,
S4S7lkQ4s5; heavy. s4.9OQ5.OO; packers B.,
81 90615.00; pigs and lights. $4.6O94- 921s:
SHEEP-Market nominally steady. Nut
tons, S450G600; lambs, $5.5047. 40; range
wethers, 81 $4,000; fed ewes, S3.904o.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
go AIet Before.
Success

Lets see.'' unused the man with the
snowy watch chain to the man with the
newspaper on the car, haven't we met
before2"
T think So replied the other after a
look
- asn't it year ago2'
About year.
And at that time didn't I tell you and
others story-a story about shooting
lioins in South Africa? Didn't I put the
number that I had killed at 2.3s02"
Hold on sir have been looking for
you ever since to tell YOU there was a
mistake After telling the story looked
NJ my diaries and found I was mistaken
Accept my apologies, sir, ana believe me
when say that the number Of lions kill
ed was only 237S. The other two were
found dead by me and shouldn't count. -
IT. Quad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11


Mrs. c. G. Foster and Miss Lillian
Foster left today for Chicago.
Mrs. Noble Prentis was in Emporia.
for the meeting of the Fourth district
federation this week.
Miss Frances Cornell, the eldest
daughter of James NJ. Cornell, gen
eral passenger agent of the Santa Fe,
arrived in town from Chicago at noon
today. Mr.. Cornell and his daughter
will attend the football game, and she
expects to visit him here for a week.
Miss Helen Smith win be home tomor-
row from visit to her sister, Mrs. Eu-
gene Sallee. of Kansas City.
Mr.. Arthur HOlbrOOk of Kansas City
is here for the Washburn-K. U. game
today and viii spend Sunday in town
the guest Of the T. E. DeweN family.
Mrs. W. J. Black and Miss I,ottie
Atchison have returned from Leaven-
worth and will be in town over Sunday
Mr.. Otto Heberling and DR.. J. A. Reed
Of lola and Mr.. Bert Wilson Of Coffey-
vile are in town for the Washburn-K
L. game today.
Miss Alice Parsons of Chanute arrived
today to visit the Misses Meade and the
Misses L.aSin until after the marriage
OF Miss Mary Lakin and Mr.. John
Stephenson Pullman of Bridgeport, Con
necticut.
Mr.. Rice Gam and Mr.. Kenneth CAL
hOun, Of Fort Scott, students at the
Washburn-K. u. game today and Will
spend Sunday with the Eugene r. Ware
family
Mr.. Grove Dolman and Mr. Harry
Fogwen came home from the University
at Lawrence for the game today and
win spend Sunday in town.
Miss Katharine Wood and Miss Hazel
Mulvane are in Kansas City for the day
Mr.. Seymour L. Vets Of Chicago who
stopped in Topeka on his way to Los
Angeles, California, to visit his sister,
Mrs. Il. J. Whitcomb, in Potwin, and
who was taken with typhoid fever and
has been i'll for four weeks at the Whit
comb home. is recovering and will be
able to resume his journey in a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Leach are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S Beekman in Arkan-
sas City.
DR.. L. H. Mum was in Emporia yes
terday.
Miss Jane Adams and Miss Gretchen
Rankin of Lawrence are guests of Miss
Marie Lagerstrom and Miss Anna Trout
man for the Washburn-K. q. game to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Watkins, 927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
MARKETS TODAY.
Famine Reports Have Effect on
Wheat.
Sentiment In the Corn Pit Is
Bearish.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Unchanged, Natives
Bring $3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs Are Strong to Five Cents
Higher.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-WHEAT-Fresh re-
ports of famine conditions in Russia help
ed to stimulate demand for wheat here.
May opened a shade higher to 1sQ14c low
er, at SSQSSI4c sold OFF to S75sc, and then
rallied to SSSs016S1ac. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of LOSS
cars, against COZ cars a year ago.
CORN-Sentiment in the corn pit was
bearish and offerings were liberal In
creased receipts were one of the principal
depressing influences May opened 1sd14c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

Chicago. Nov. 11.-CATTLE-Recei to-
day, $500 head. Market slow Beeyes,
s.. 2006S0; cows and heifers Sl2oq4-fo'
stockers and feeders, s2.25Q4. 70.
S-Receipts today 1900 head; esti-
mated Monday, IS 900 head. Market strong
to Sc higher Mixed and butchers, $4,000
5 Pig; good heavy, S4TO@5.12i3; rough
heavy, S45O6465; light, S4.75@5.0l1z; pigs,
s4 45d5 90; bulk of sales, $4.S5Q5.05.
SHEEP Receipts today, 5000 head.
Market weak. Sheep, S3.50Q5.90i yearlings,
S5.2506.1O; lambs, S6.000I.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

Chicago Ill. Nov. 11-BUTTER-Elar
lzet steady. Creamery, f71Sq221zc; dairy
EGGs-Market firm. At mark, cases in
ESE-Market firm. Daisies, 1910
19slc Twins, 12s4Q1Sc; Young Americas
P0ULTRY-AIive poultry steady. Tur-
keys, 15c; chickens. SC; springs, lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
New York AioneY.

New york, Nov 1.-MONEY- Money on
call nominal; no loans. Time loans firm;
so and so days, 6 per cent; six months, 51s
&c Fer cent. -,
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 5@51S
per cent; sterling exchange steady, with
actYaI business in bankers bills at S4.S590
for demand and at $4S2d4S21z for so day
bills; posted rates, "a. S37sQ4S7; commercial
OisIT TER@BaT Silver, e2slc; Mexican dol
. BONDS Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

to Ad2se lower, at 45ssG4516c, sold OF to
4554c, and then advanced to 451aG455sc.
OATS-Weakness of corn induced mod
crate selling of oats. May opened a shade
to hc lower at 321gc to S21s0p32Jzc, sold at
320371sc, and then steadied around 32zc.
PROVISIONS-Pro were steady
on light offerings Commission houses
were the principal bidders. May pork was
up 21kc. at Sl2.70. Lard was unchanged,
at s6.971s. Ribs were 21aQ5c higher, at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
New York Produce Market.

New York. Nov. observation-disclosures
steady. Dairy, common to extra, TO
EGGs-Market firm. State Pennsylya--
MIA and nearby, fancy selected white. $50
SIC; state Fennsylvania and nearby, fancy
selected choice 22d34c; state Pennsylva-
MIA and nearby. fancy selected extra S0c;
western, finest selected, 2TG2Scs western.
average best, 25Q26c; southern, 20Q25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
A SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICIAN
uses Herpicide Successfully in Treat
inc SycOsis OF the Beard.

TEfss
inc SycOsis OF the Beard.
he saws. Il recently treated a case of
svcosfs (sinailar to BARRIERS itcho Of the
fc,sTaT iir, with NeWbros Herpicide. There
- ar, extensive loss of beard with in
Termination extending wen down on the
CHM the result of the application OF
HerDicide was most gratifying. The loss
Of beard ceased and new growth OF
hair is now taking place over the once
infiamed area. -.,,
'ss45 Howard St
stSan Francisco, Cal,
Herpieide kills the dandruH germ ana
r,e,e,79ifs fhe hair to grow abundantly.
Sold by leading druggists Send Toe IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
avenue special agent. Successor to Row
ley & Snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
sncar and Conee Id New York

New York, Nov. 11.-SUGAR-Raw su-
gar quiet Fair refining. 25sc; centrifugal
&c test 7-16c; n1olasses sugar, 22sc. Ike
fined sugar quiet Crushed, $3.50; powder
ed. s47O; granulated, s4.60.
COFFEE-Market quiet. No. Rio,
81 6SSsc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

wall St, New York, Nov. n.-sTOCKS
Several of the specialties made sharp
advances in the opening dealings. but
changes in the general list were irregu-
lar and narrow. Sloss-S Sheffield Steel ad-
vanced ia points and Reading, Pennsyl-
1rapfa and Smelling large fractions Some
heavy blocks of stock were transferred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

New york, Nov. 11-COTTON-sales to-
day. $50 bales Spot cotton closed quiet
Quotations per 100 pounds: Middling up
lands $l1.65; middling gulf, Sll.S0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

K. Q. and Return S2.zO. Santa Fe.
Flower show. Tickets on sale Nov p
to 10; final limit returning Nov. 20th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

$40 X. C. and Return, Rock Island.
Tickets on sale Nov. Il to Is inclusive,
limited for return Nov. goth. See Rock
Island agents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11

NO. 2 OATS --.----.-..........-......... SOC
NJ 'FTRUirs AND vEGETABLEs.
FURNISHED by S. r Lux, Lux; 20 Kansas ave.1
ORANGEs-Per box, s4.O0
LEMoNs-Per box. IS. 25Q625.
PEA RS-Per box, S2.25.
GRAPEs-New York, &c: Tokay, pep
GNBERRIES-Per Dbl. 500.
FTGS-Per box, s5c.
BANANAs-- $1,000 per bunch.
epTNA CF-Per bu., SIC
CELERY Blue. ribbon, per bunch. &c,
Jumbo, per bunch. zoe; small. per bunchs
PorAToEs-Kaw- Valley. per bu.. Soc,
colorado, neF bu-. 45c. 80
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu., 45a5oc
EhRPAtsF.-Per cwf.. $3.50
SNIONS-Per bu-, 65675c.
GPANTSH ONIONS-Per crate % m
FULL CREAM CHEESE.
F Sc " York STATE lwhite) 1sak, -
BTOCK SWISS. 151sc ID. NV IA
BRICK. 15c ID
OTSTERS
NEW YORK EXTRA sELECTs-Per
cay! s;IrfkNDARD-Pe can. 25c
NEW YORK 7a1rI C * qjXs5T1PPeg can. sc.
eTANDARDS-Pe gal. 81 40
EXTRA SF.I,i11 7,ll s5r'er gal. S175.
FIobberss Furnished by Cons 4
Co. 134 Kansas Ave.j
Ptt ll1f1 t1ellss &c ID large SPRINGS
nc ID medium to small. s'a10c ID
FGCS-Fresh, 22c per doz
COUNTRY BUTTFR-Fresh 1ST7noa -,
rrurnishea by the Gu Hay Market .,v
Quincy street
PRAIRI Fs-Tlo0se. per ton. 49,. Sc 5Os77 -
PRA III Fs--Baied 49,. ..-........... 75O0S 90
ALFAT4FA-I.oose -..... .-.......... S.OO796s
c Ne .-.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
STR VV-rer ton .....-....... Ea6
CAFFIR CORN-Baled ..-....... se9
Topeka Hide NEarlcet.
Topeka Nov II
TPrices paid il Topeka this week, basee
m Boston educational
GREEN SALT CURED. ........-.. IgIso
NO EALLOW .s-......s.s-se....ss..ss..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-11
A BUILDING ASSOCIATION

L supposed by many to be for the use OF
a limited few with fines and strict rules
as to deposits and witIdra walls. Consider
ing the rate Of Interest paid the rules are
as liberal as any other savings institution
with the very best Of investments for your
security. Call or send for literature
The Capitol Building and Loan
Association. 534 Kansas Avenue,