davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-08

In 1890, whereby, in the first sec
ton every contract, combination in
the form of a trust or otherwise,
or conspiracy in restraint of inter-
state or foreign trade, or commerce,
is condemned as unlawful and made
subject to indictment and restraint
by Injunction; and whereby, in the
second section every monopoly, or
attempt to monopolize, and every
combination or conspiracy with
other persons to monopoliZe, any
part of interstate trade or COM
merce, is denounced as illegal and
made subject to similar punish
ment or restraint, we must infer
that the evil aimed at was not the
mere bigness of the enterprise but
lit was the aggregation of capital
and plants with the express or i'm
piled intent to restrain interstate
or foreign commerce, or to monop-
Ollie it in whole or in part
The second section of the act,
| is supplement of the first. A
direct restraint of trade, such as
is condemned in the first section,
lis successful and used to suppress
competition, is one of the COM
monest methods of securing a trade
monopoly, condemned in the sec
ond section
1t is possible for the owners of
a business of manufacturing and
selling useful articles of merchan-
disc so to conduct their business
as not to violate the inhibitions OF
themselves the benefits of the econ
omies of management and of the
production due to the concentra-
tion under one control of large
capital and many plants. If they
use no other inducement than the
constant low price of their product
and its good quality to attract Gus
tom and their business is profit
able one, they violate no law II
their actual competitors are small
in comparison with the total CAPT
tai invested, the prospect of in
vestments of capital by Others in
such a profitable business is suffi
GENTLY near and potential to re
strain them in the prices at which
they sell their product. But il
they attempt by use of their pre-
ponderating capital and by a SALE
of their goods temporarily at un
duly low prices, to drive out o
business their competitors, or
they attempt by exclusive contracts
with their patrons and threats o
non-dealiDg except upon such con
! tracts, or by other methods of ;
similar character, to use the large
, ness of their resources and the ex
tent of their output, compared witt
the total output. as a means o
) compelling custom and frightening
of competition, they then disclos
a purpose to restrain trade and t
: establish a monopoly and violat
: the act.
The object of the antitrust la
4 was to suppress the abuses of bus
ness of the kind described
: 1t was not to interfere with
t great volume of capital which cor
q centrated under one organization
e reduced the cost of production an
: made its profit thereby. and too
: mo advantage of its size by metl
e DDS akin to duress to stifie comp,
. tition with it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-08

railroad company, from acquiring
all or the remainder of such stocks,
or to prohibit any railroad COM
pany which, at the date of the en-
actment of the law, is operating
railroad or any other corporation
under lease, executed for a term of
not less than twenty-five years,
ownership of the demised railroad;
but that such provision shall not
operate to authorize or validate
the acquisition through stock own
ership or otherwise of compel
ing line or interest therein in vio-
lation of the antitrust or any other
law
The question has arisen in the
operation of the interstate COM
merce employers liability act as
to whether suit can be brought
against the employer company in
any place other than that of its
home office. The right to bring
the suit under this act should be
as easy of enforcement as the right
of private person not in the COM
pany's employ to sue on an ordi-
nary claim, and process in such
suits should be sufficiently served
iii upon the station agent of the
|company,upon whom service is au-
thorized to be made, to bind the
company in ordinary sections aris-
ing under the state laws. Bills
for both the foregoing purposes
have been considered by the house
Of representatives and have been
passed and are now before the in
| terstate commerce committee of the
senate.
I earnestly urge that they be
enacted into laws.
Anti Trust Laws Federal Incorpor-
alton.
! There has been a marked tenden-
| cy in business in this country for
forty years last past toward COM
bination of capital and plant in
manufactures, sale and Transports
ton. The moving causes have been
several.
First, it has been rendered posi-
BILE great economy; second, by a
union of former competitors it ha:
reduced the probability of excessi' c
competition; and, third, if the COM
bination has been extensive enough
and certain methods in the treat
ment of competitors and customers
have been adopted, the combiners
have secured monopoly and com.
plete control of prices or rates.
i A combination successful If
achieving complete control over {
particular line of manufacture ha.
frequently been called a trust
II presume that the derivation of the
word is to be explained by the fac
: that usual method of carrying GU
J the plan of the combination hal
: been to put the capital and plant
i of various individuals, firms q
, corporations, engaged in the sam
business, under the control of trus
tees.
: The increase in the capital of
r business for the purpose of redu2
/ ing the cost of production and eff
: lfecting economy in the raanagemen
, has become as essential II moder
t progress as the change f"om tn
4 hand to the machine When there
: fore we come to construe tie OF
: ject of congress in adopting tn
r so-called Sherman antitrust act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
VISIBLE is LOWER.
Diminished Stocks OF Wheat
Give BulIish Tone.
Commission Houses Mostly on
the Buying Side.
CORN is HELD FIRM.
By Reports OF Wet Weather and
Light Receipts.
Cattle Steady and Hogs Weak
at Leading Markets.
CORN Is HELD FIRM

Chicago, Oct. 4.-WHEAT-Although
trading in wheat was light today prices
responded to bullish news, showing a de-
crease IN the European visible supply. The
ieSsenlng of the total was only 10000
puShels but made a sharp contrast with
an increase of II, 100000 bushels at the cor
responding time year ago. Stocks of
wheat in Chicago were also reported as
showing decrease that to some traders
mission houses were mostly on the buying
side, if not holding aloof. The opening
was shade lower to AQ$sc higher with
December covering the entire range at
9614c to $3.50. Insubsequent transactions
there was a reaction to 9614@963sc
After little further decline the market
advanced decidedly because of reported
heavy damage from drouth in Argentine
The close was steady. December, 1880
yl1zc, a mt gain of 11sc.
CORN-Wet weather and light receipts
made corn firm. December started 1s014c
TO &c higher at 95s6I4934 to 1880 and then
fell back to 491Rc
Country offerings were practically moth
ing, and there was increased firmness. The
close was steady with December at 50I
50lsc. net advance of 12G5sc.
OATS-Oats rose with wheat and corn
December opened 1sc up at $3.50 and
touched 53c.
PROVISIONS-Wea in the hog
market induced a similar condition in
provisions. First sales were a shade to
712c off with the January delivery at ST.. 40
for pork; $10.471a to 5000 for lard and S.. %
for ribs.
RYECash: 7HAG75c; December, 74c.
ARLEY-Cash: 5707312c; timothy, cash:
$7.5O6S.75; October, $9.15; March, $9.15.
CLOVER-Cash: $13.0oG15.Oo October,
$3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
Chicago Grain Market.
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Majestic.


Since the opening of the season there
has not been such well balance bill
at the Majestic as the one this week.
Pals" a comedy drama of college life,
has it's angles of seriousness as well as
laughter and it fits the emotions of
every character of playgoer.
Orval Spurrier and Ira Herring play
the titular roles Pals Each has a
good chance and fits admirably into his
place. Roy E. Hilliard has another of
those character parts in which he ex-
cells. He plays Martin Underwood. the
Black Crook. a coasumptfve and drug
fiend. Albert Ferguson as George
Wall plays to real laughter. Robert
B1aylock and James Dennis appear in
small parts, though they show we'll.
Edward Ferguson and Miss Gene
Fulmer show to advantage in ''rube''
parts. dressing them ludicrously. Miss
Clara Lemar as Miss Elizabeth futile
also is good.
Miss Ruth Robinson stands out in
role of the wronged girl-and plays the
part consistently and convincingly.
Miss Russell as Dora Winston is the
favorite as usual.
At the Novelty
Through an almost supera bundance
of singing, the vaudeville at the Nov
city this week pierces into the risibili-
ties of the audience, scoring even more
laughs than usual
Will O'Clare, an Irish singer having
extraordinary stage presence and a
good repertoire of song, takes we'll with
the audience. J. Edward Pierce and
Marie Roslyn, billed a S The operate
Toreadors" and presenting a singing
act in character, also score. Perhaps
due to the fact that Miss Roslyn is
just recovering from a severe cold her
work at the opening matinee was not
of her best. nevertheless, the act
showed to advantage.
Thomas P. Hoier & Company present
a comedy sketch adapted from the
Danish by Hoier. It has an uproari-
ously funny appeal Hoier formerly
was with Roy Crawford. when the
junior head of the Crawford, Philley &
Zehrung circuit was trouping in a
road show TOO Much Money" Hoier
says, and Crawford doesn't deny it,
that the bill was misnomer.
Allen & Cormier are good in com
edy sister act which seems to get its
due appreciation. Miss Johnny Ray
and Harry Clark sing the illustrated
song. pleasing those in attendance.
The bill closes with moving pictures.
''Squaw Man" Coming to Grand.
When the curtain rises on the third
act of THE Squaw Man. Edwin Mil
ton Boyle's play of ranch life in the
west which comes to the Grand Sat
urday, matinee and night. the press
agent says, the audience will be
seen to gasp The scene is said to be
so realistic. one can almost imagine
sandy plains of Utah, with nothing
in sight but cactus plants and alkali
water; and when the cowboys are seen
coming in to the ranch yard, busting
themselves, one is almost sure that
this is not a play, but a reality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, ew York, Oct. 4.-STOCKS-
The opening movement of prices of stocks
today was uncertain and irregular and
within a very narrow range. Northern
Pacific fell q and Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Salt Ste Marie advanced IS. These were
the most conspicuous changes. The deal
ings were small.
Higher prices in some of the standard
stocks brought out realizing orders, the
reaction reaching a point in Union Pa
cific, Reading and Chesapeake and Ohio
and causing the list generally to sag be-
low yesterdays closing. Pacific Telephone
advanced 13s.
The stock market was influenced by
technical considerations. Professional OPP
orators sold stock on the ground that re-
action was due on account of the extent
of the duration of the preceding advance.
The supply proved discouraging to the
efforts to bid up prices: Such. an effort
was made in the second hour but prices
yielded to a lower level than before. Wis
consin declined rs and Erie second pre-
ferred; American Sugar and western
Union l. Hooking Valley rose Is; Pacific
Telephone 31a; Philadelphia company "a
Westinghouse Electric III and American
Smelling l.
Bonds were irregular.
When the decline eliminated traders
bid up some of the important stocks a
good fraction but the demand soon ceased
and the dealings became very dull. West
inghouse Electric gained 25s and \. Y. Air
Brake ?.
Active stocks were virtually immovabIe
but a number of the minor stocks were
strong. Allis Chalmers preferred rose 4;
General Electric .: American Tobacco pre-
ferred ~ and American Sugar and Amer
lean Wooden l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
POLICE FRUsTRATE SOCIALISTS.
Refuse to Allow Street Meeting Plan
ned in Detroit.

Detroit, Oct. Am attempt of the
Detroit Socialist party to hold a pub
lie street meeting last night was frus-
trated by the police and five of the
Socialists arrested. All were released
a few hours after their arrest. The
Socialists attempted to hold a street
meeting Saturday night, but the po-
lice fnterfered and warned them not to
repeat the attempt
. Among those arrested last night
were DR.. George H. sherman, one of
the Socialist leaders of the city; Arthur
Sherman. a son of DIR. Sherman, and
A. NJ. Stirton of Newcastle, Pa The
Socialists claim they will attempt an
other meeting tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
LOSS IN AVIATION.
Principal British and Continental
Meetings Financial Failures.

Washington, Oct. 4.-The principal
British and continental aviation meet
ings this year resulted in financial loss
to their promoters aggregating $375,-
900, according to a report to this gov
eminent by Consul ]. N. McCunn of
Glasgow, Scotland. The losses were
distributed among aviation meetings as
follows.
Lanark, $4,000; oBournemouth,
$4,000; BlackpoOl, $4,000; Rheims,
100000, and Nice, $4,000
At the Lanark, Scotland, meet up
wards of 100000 persons paid admis-
sion.
Most of the air men lost money at
the big meets and the only result of
value which recent flights produced in
return for the great expenditures was
the popular interest aroused in the
science.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box. $500.

CRANBERRIES-Per Dbl, 800
BURRELL GEM CANTALOUPES-P
ROCKY FORD CANTALoUPEs =
Standards, per crate. $500.
per crate, s. 25q2.50; Jumbos. per crate,
n. Y. KIEFFER PEARS-Per box, $500
VA. SWEET POTATOES-Per Dbl, So Is;
* KAW VALLEY SWEET POTATOES
SPANISH ONIoNs-Per crate. s125.
FANCY INDIANA RED GLOBE
ONIONS-Per bu., SIPS.
WHITE ONIONS-Per bu., $3.50
MANGO PEPPERS-Per diamond bskt.,
IOWA POTATOEs-Per bu.. sloo.
CAULIFLOWER-Per h. 1oc
Gel ERY-Mammoth, per bunch soc:
Jumbo, per bunch, 75c; Blue Ribbon, per
EGG PLANT-3Large size. per doz.. 75c;
small size, per doz. Soc.
RFETS-Per bu., soc.
CUCUMBERS-Per diamond bskt. CSC.
HONEY-Per 24-rack case, 500.
CABBAGE-Per h., 11zc.
APPLE BoXES-Per box, 1sc.
AsKETS-Diamond D. Fl. per doz 45c.
Diamond o. H. per dog. sc. Climax ID
reach baskets per 100 1878: Climax 20 ib,
baskets per 100. $500; grape baskets pc
OYSTERS Standards. per can, Csc:
New York Extra Selects, per can. 45c:
New York Counts. per can, SOC; Stand
ards per gallon, S1.60: New York Plain
Selects, per gal, 10; New York Counts,
per gal, $50.
hamburger per 1b. Use. Wis. Yellow per h.
iSc. Wis White per ID. 1Sc, New wis.
Prick per lb. 1Sc, yellow Daisy go ibsJ
uer H. 1910; White Daisy go lbs.) per H.
iS1hc, Block Swiss Us to 30 lbs.) per H. PIC,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
MORE IN THE SCHOOLS.
Enrolment Figuers Show Gain of sos
Over First Two Weeks Last Year.

Compilation of enrolment figures as
taken at the end of the second week
of school was made today at the office
of Superintendent L. D. Whittemorc.
An increase of 305 is recorded over last
year, the high school having made a
gain of 81 over last year. The total
enrolment is 6,552.
The largest school in the city-Cen-
trail Park-now has 45S pupils, the at
tendance being A in excess of that of
1909 at the end of the second week
of school. The Quincy school also
made a gain of A. the number enroll
ed being Az. The Potwin and Bucha-
a schools showed slight decreases.
Following is a comparison of the en-
rollment at first day of school and the
end of the second week last year and
this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
HUNT PROVES FATAL.
Ten Day Season in Colorado Brings
Death to Two.

Denver, Oct 1.-TWO fatalities have
been reported thus far in the big game
hunts in this state, the ten day season
for which opened Saturday.
While stalking a wounded deer
eighteen miles southwest of Colorado
Springs, Fred Ragle. 80 years old, was
shot and killed by his companion
Adam Dingle The men We're on OPP
posite sides of q guIch and when Din
gle saw a movement in the bushes he
fired.
John HolIenbeck. 80 years old, was
shot with his own gun at Barella Mesa
50 miles southeast of Trinidad and
died instantly Details of the accident
have not been received. Each of the
victims is survived by a wife and two
children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
Chicaco Live STOCK Market.

Chicago. Oct. 4-CATTLE-Receip
estima ted at 1900. Market steady. Beeves,
"a 6007.90; Texas steers. "a. 1065.60; western
steers $4.O0d670; stoc1ers and feeders.
s. 40d5.95; cows and heifers, $2.20d6.30;
calves, $.50G975
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market slow. Light, $S,65@905; mixed,
$40: good to Choice heavy IS s0aS pigs,
IS 10qS.90; bulk of sales. SIS. 40@S75.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market steady to a shade lower. Native.
81 1904 20; western, $2.75G4. 10; yearlings,
$43005.O0; lambs, native, s450a700; west
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-R Receipts, $4,000 bushels; ship
ments So 100 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, $4,000 bushels; ship
ments, 1888. 600 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 81 cars, with l:
of contract grade; corn S75 cars, with 14c
of contract grade; oats $50 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago: Min
neapolis and Duluth today were sos cars.
compared with So cars last week and /, 0St
cars the corresponding day a year ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04

VEAL-Good. 4@5c: extra good, 5a5Hc.
Market prices paid for DRY lot cattIG
BUTTER AND EGGS.
FURNISHED by The Continental Crearse-1
Co. Topeka Kan.l
CHICAGO EGGS-23c.
N Y EGGS-24d25c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago 2sc
N Y PC; Elgin, 29c.
IWholesale prices furnished by Core q
Co. I34 Kansas Avei
EGGS-Fresh country, candled, 2216c.
POULTRY-Hens, heavy, 12c; broiIers
u to lbs: he; ~ to 81z lbs lie;
BUTTEK-Packing stock. per ID nc
Dairy buffers In jars and pound printa
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODrrCn
FURNISHED by Sam'1 e Lux, WhoIeSaIe
Fruit and Product
BANANAS-Medium sized punches ~.
bunch. $2.O0Q2.25: large bunches' her
bunch $250Q2.T5; per h., SIC. 20
CONCORD GRAPES-Per basket goo
TOKAY GRAPES-Per basket crate
APPLES-Maiden Blush, per box. q m.
Cooper's Early White, per box 81 90. Ion,
athans. per box. $3.50; Cooking apples, Der
box, 70 Soc.
LEMONS-Per box. s6.Ood6.5o.
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box, 50 50
$3.50
PACKAGE FIGS-Per box. 75c.
ITALIAN PRUNES-1 to % crate lots
per crate, 10; . crate lots and over, per
crate, S1.05.
oUINCEs-Per box, s2.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
ORGANIZE A GUN CLUB.
"Cherry Circle Leases a Pond for Use
of SpOrtsmen.

Topeka sportsmen have organized a gun
club to be known as the Cherry Circle
Gun club and leased the Roller pond and
swampy tract about four miles northwest
of the city. The hunting grounds are west
the reform school macadam road
which makes the grounds accessible in
any weather. The club reserves the ex-
elusive hunting rights on the tract and
assure themselves some good shooting
The members are Dr. c. w. Hensley
president; Otis Hungate, Judge Ernest
Simon. Howard Patten. Albert Patten
Don Mulvane. Arthur Wolf, DR.. H B.
Hogeboom, Clarence Richie Luther P
skinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
New York Produce Market.

BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery
specials, 3O11c; extras, 2S1z429c
EESE-Market steady. State whole
mill special 1512@17c; ditto fancy, 154c;
ditto choice, 1434Q15c; ditto good to prime,
14G1412c; ditto common to fair, 11q134c;
Skins, 1910.
EGGS-Market firm. State, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby memories white, 33Q 40c;
ditto gathered white, 30Q36c; ditto hen
merry brown, 306t32c; ditto gathered brown,
2Sd29c; fresh gathered. extra firsts, 26@
27c firsts, 24d25c; seconds, 22423c.
POULTRY-Dressed dull; western broil-
ers, 17Q20c; fowls, 14q1Sc; spring turkeys,
14d26c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Oct. 4-There has been a decid-
ed decrease in activity in the local wool
small mills are still replenishing their
bins. Large manufacturers appeared to
have covered their pressing needs and the
foreign demand has almost ceased. Prices
are well maintained and dealers show a
disposition to hold for a rise.
The majority of transactions have been
in small lots, with the bulk of trading in
territory woods. Montana staple sells at
2315c in grease with 55c for half blood
cleaned. Some sales of Ohio unwasbed
al 261Rc to &c are reported but medium
fleece woods are in light demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
THEY CAN TALK NOW.
Privileges Restored to the West Point
Silent Crowd.

West Point, N. Y. Oct. 4-By order
of General Thomas Berry, superintend-
ent of the United States Military acad-
envy. all privileges which were with
drawn a week ago after the silence"
given Captain Longan in the mess hall,
have been restored to the cadets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
New York Money.

New York, Oct. 4.-MONEY-Money on
call steady, 294@27s per cent, ruling rate
2s4 per cent, closing bid 2ss per cent. Time
loans firm; 60 days 4d414 per cent; 80 days
464z per cent; six months 44G414 per
cent.
s per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 So 1904 So &C
for so day bills and $4S63 so for demand.
Commercial bills $4S21hd4. S2az.
SILVER-Bar silver $3.50, Mexican dol
lars 45c.
BONDS Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
FLIES OVER PYRENEES.
NJ. Tabuteau Successfully Makes Trip
From Spain to France.

Biarritz. France. Oct. IN .Tabu-
teau made splendid flight over the
Pyrenees from Spain to France last
evening. The aviator rose at San Sc
bastian and, directing his course be-
tween the lofty peaks of Haya and
Paisequibel. followed the valley of the
River BidassOa to the sea over when
he passed to Biarritz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04
Kansas city Live Stock Market

Kansas City. Oct. 4-CATTLE-Recei
1900. including 1900 southerns. Market
steady. Native steers. $4.75G7. 70; southern
steers. SO. 60@470: southern cows. 81. 75@4. 10;
native cows and heifers. $260d6-2 %; stock
ers and feeders, $3.40d5.75; bulls, $3.2504. % !;
calves $4.00dS. 90; western steers 50. 20Q
$50; western cows, S2.7564.75.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 Market weak
Bulk of sales IS. 35QS rs; heavy, $S-25dS- As;
packers and butchers $s.40QS. rs; light
S. 65dS.S0
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Muttons $3.5004. IS; lambs, S5.75G6.T5; fed
wethers and yearlings, So. S0d5.0o fed west
ern ewes. s.. 500. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04

Topeka kan. Oct. 4.
Hiiddieas@Natfves, short haired, No. i. u i6c:
No ?. SC; natives. long haired &c; and
side brands. Under 40 fl fiat No. I. DC; bulls
side branded fiat, TIC: green salt cured
eIue flat, SC; gren salt cured deacons.
So 50Gg5c; sIunks. each. 25Q15c-
Green incurred hides 15c less than same
Green frozen hides are No. 2.
Green half cured, s4c less than cured.
Horse hides. green, No. l, S2.75d3. q:
horse hides. No. 2. Si.75@2. 25; green pony
hides, 75c9SI50: sheep pelts. green. Seq
500: dry. according to wool per ID. So
i0c-
Dry I5EJS W H 94PlseDSG flint. butchers
heavy. 1Sc: dry flint eulls. 1Oc; dry salI
heavy. 1S lbs. and up). 14c; dry salt. light
(under IS l6s): PC; dry sheep Ina pelts. SG10c-
New Mexico. Utah and Texas: Ligh;
medium l4@l6c; light fine 12@l4c: heavy
fine, 1O6l2c; Missouri, Iowa and similar:
Choice medium combing. 1Sq20c; medium
clothing 164iSc; low and braid, 14Gl6c:
light fine and fine medium. 14116c; heavy
fine logic; Kansas. Nebraska and Okla
hona: Bright medium. 14I16c. dark med
iu1n. 12G14c: light fine. 12dl4c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-04

Il think I'll send a ton of coal to
every widow in the district How is that
for a scheme?"
Purity fair. But what if the other can
didate sends coal to them as amt widows
as vet2 They control the votes. Puck.