davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-13
FINE DISPLAY

iewe ry, umbrellas, cut glass, etc, go
to the Golden Jewelry company's store
opposite the post office.
A nice, cOzy sitting room at Bark
ley's these cold lays, and the very
choicest of liquid eff refreshments.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-13
HOT TAMALES

Matt Farrell will have tamales on
Saturday and Sunday nights. The
finest tamales in town. Phone your
orders or tamales served at parlors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-13
Need of Local Self overnment

anythin G i'll public affairs goes wrong men
are prone to charge the fault upon the pubic
officers. If it is a state mater then the
governor an d legislature are charged with 1t; II 1t
a national matter, then the president and Con
gress are bl AIMED, and we are prone to say at the
election we will see that they are retired. we
forget that the governor and legislature but sym
boil the PEG pie OF the state; the president and
Congress but symbol the character OF the nation.
1t is clear, then, that the first things to reform
are the HON cs OF the people. Many OF them need
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

Importance Eynerionca NJ
says, mas SHOWN that NOTHING et;n,
as ~ Work so much as a visit nv
.iiS Tiesloenf. For this reason he
expects TO take twenty days in Noyem-
oel ~ gong TO the Isthmus and in
spectns the progress which has been
mace and IN settling some olestions
OF Importance to the administration
that await his coming.
Inc chances are tha Presiden, Tai,
VIII leaVe Immediately after election
Gay, November s. He probable will
Sail from Norfolk on one of the ar
iinfeo cruisers or ba%ttleships of tn.
Atlantic fleet.
some of the things which Will oc-
cupy the Presidents time in the i'm
i1eolate future, and which entered
INTO MS determination to avoid all
traVel during the early fall, are he
supreme court appointments. the an
polntment OF a court of mmerce the
appointment OF a railroad stock and
bond inquiry commission, the subject
OF econon IN the congressional admin
~lstratlon, n for the coming
flscal year and h preparation of tn.
annual message to congress-.
Among the engagements officially
cancelled today are the governors
conference at Frankfort, KY, No
Vember 29; the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association convention, Provi-
dence, r.. L., in September; the appala-
chan exposition, Knoxville, Tenn,
early in October; the Tennessee State
Fair, Nashville, late in September, and
the Louisiana State Fair, Shreveport,
in November.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
GRANITE CITY GOSSIP
EXCURSIONISTS COME TO TOWN
"A NEAR BEER JOINT START
ED-A COW BREAKS HER NECK.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Mount Airy, July pa fine crowd
of people came up yesterday on the
Five Coaches were heavily loaded,
many of those composing the e1cur-
sion getting off at the Southern de-
pot and hundreds of others going on
to the Noun Airy and Eastern juno
ton. where they changed cars for the
White Sulphur Springs. The visitors
spent the day pleasantly, the wind
blowing continuously, thus helping
our friends % bear the intense heat
from the sur. Mount Airy will be
glad to extend a hearty welcome as
often as our Winston-Salem friends
will come. The picnic was q success.
Mr.. w. z. Jackson viii open an
auction house here on or about Oc-
tober first. The old Singer building
will be used for the purpose.
The Mount Airy Bottling Works is
being moved into h brick building
adjoining the Notion block on North
Main street.
Your correspondent has been read
ing in the papers about "near-beer' sa-
looms and has listened to ~conVersa-
lions when near beer has been the
topic, but never did nave the re
hottest idea what the thing was or
what it really lOoked like until one o.
the concerns was started up IN full
blast in the vicinity of the depot al
this place. Yes, Mount Airy sports a
near beer saloon.-just over the
creek and beyond the city limits a re"
feet. ,
One of the citizens Of this place tied
his fine mich COW too close to a hlgh
embankment this morning n IN
grazing around hunting the tnrllty
lunches of grass, said COW ventured
q little too close to a very deep mole
and tumbled in, heels over mead
breaking her neck short off. The
COW belong to Mr.. Joe Poore, and yes
terday evening he was offered S4o TOT
her.
Mount Airy's law prohibiting hog
mems in populated portions of the cor
norate limits of the place is a sood
law. but some people do not k the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02
POPULATION OF ONLAHoNA.
Figures Given Because OIL
Coming Election.
CIV the Associated Press.

EV the ASSOCidltb L 49,
Washington, d. c., july z9.-lhe
director Of the census announced to-
night that the total population OF
oklahoma, lacking three enumeration
districts is 1.651,951, as compared
with "1.414,177, according to the spe-
ciaI census of 1907, showing an N
crease since 100 of 1913 per cent Inc
~nonulation of the State was MADE pun
liz because of the fact that there IS
to be held in the State next month an
election in which h question Oh ne
GRO suffrage is paramount IN pre-,
sentipg the figures, the dlfec'or sa1o
mat the figures are subject TO reVls-
ion. ,ooro
The figures show the total nesIc
Donulation of the State to be l"o'42o
&C with 1880 IN l9o'. II,
1907. the negro population con~s'ltuteu
7 Q Der cent of the total ana the Pc
centage for 1910 is "a per cent Ine
three districts lacking in the totai Hs-
ures the census director u
wonld affect he total population pS
less than 5000.
The population of the territory no"
recosnized as the State OF okianoina
Was according to the census OF l'oV'
700 391 the population OF l9lo repre-
senting an increase of 10Y per cent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

Washington. i. 6, july 29."'MOre
than one avenue to the m0nopoilSnc
grabbing of the peoples property has
heen closed. but much still remains TO
he done.' declared Clifford PinchOt,
the former forester II now preSl-
dent Of the National Conservation As
ISOLATION. in q bulletin addressed to
the members of the association today
summarizing the progress OF conser-
walton measures during the last SEES
sion of Congress.
In spite of all opDoSitiOn,' the
former forester asserts. the principles
for which we stand ave been enacted
into law in q considerable numbe
of cases, and are represented in many
bills still awaiting action
MIR. Pinchot sharply criticises the
interior department in regard 70 the
development Of water power.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-02

Cook p. v. Wallace.
Privates Garland Sparrow. r. II.
MalpaSS, Frank Hughes. w. a. Faux
ner. CT. +. Marshburn.
Revolver Marksmen-
Capt. A. G. l. Hill.
Lieutenants j. Q. H. Taylor. J. /.
Brown.
Company c. Rocky Mount.
capt. j. l. Lewis.
Lieutenants l. {. C~ovington, H. L.
Daughtry.
Sergeants ] D. winstead. W. O..
Hight, II. r. Wooten.
Musicians Z. Matzne. W. 5. Lany,
Privates W. r. Braswell. q. w.
Bartholomew. II. L. Best.
Revolver Marksmen-
Capt. j. S. Lewis.
Lieut.. II. l.. Daughtry.
Company ID ,Gold>boro.
Capt. F. \. ~Simpkins.
Lieut.. G.. c. Derr.
S~ergeants 6. l.. Pittman, c. s.
Peele. G. f. Aycock, Geo. H. Parker.
W. S. Dewey.
corporals B. W. Cox, j. r. over
man. J. H. Wrenn.
Artifcer J. w. Wright.
Cook r. E. Pearce.
Priyates 7. F. Rockley. W. A. Muir
dock, B. E. Barnes, NJ. lynch. q. +.
Whitfield, j. H. Capps, E. f. Wells,
" VI oldilOId, u. T.. 1dTkoT. NJ. 1tll-
nant, A. NJ. kyner, c. l.. Phillips, J..
s.. Benson, J. T. West, II. Atkinson,
- Williford, +. Hinnant, Clarence
Thompson, j. H. Casey, j. +. Parker,
c.. c. Carr, S. @. Rackley, b. r. Wal
tiers.
L~eutenants S. E. Malone and G..
G. DeTr.
Company e.
Lieutenants Ben Witherington, A.
O. Clement.
Sergeants b.. f. Adams, @. &. Jones,
w. A. Dickens.
Corporals w. H. Adams, L. r.
Creech.
Cook W. NJ. Norman.
Privates Walter Anderson, ]. B.
Dunn
Revolver Marksmen-
Capt. f. c.. Prince.
Lieut.. 6. c. Derr.
Company f, Fayetteville.
Marksmen-
Capt. f. r McKeithan.
Lieut.. Paul Watson.
Sergeants F. N. Bennett, r. J.
Lamm.
Corporal n. S. Mcneil.
Privates y. A. Lindsey, Lee Pitt
man, f. A. Matthews.
Company g, Washington
Capt. r. B. Cowell.
Sargeants-Grover Hodges, r. r.
Handy.
Privates J. f. Williams, G M
Hooten. j. e. Tetterton.
Revolver Marksmen->
Capt. r. B. Cowell.
Company H, Clinton.
capt. c. NJ. Faircloth.
sergeants w. r. Herring, -
Cooper.
CorporaIs O. r. Bizzell, 6, McPhail.
Cook w. H. Ryett.
PrivateS w. j. House. ". NJ. Rock
ley. w. j. Hargrove, H. T. Wynne, E.
F. KENNEDY. S, Strickland
Revolver Marksnlen-
Capt. c. NJ. Faircloth.
Company 1, Edenton.
capt. ". s. Privett.
Lieut.. w. A. Barrow.
Sergeants f. L. Gray, G. H Thomp-
Cook r. K. Hall.
Privates Frank Davenport, John
Darden, G. H. Collins.
Revolver Marksmen-
Capt. w. S. PriVatt.
Lieut.. W. A. Barrow.
Company X, Wilson.
Privates G. D.. Strickland, Mack
Davis. - webb.
Company l., Lumber Bridge.
MarkSmen-
Capt. J. 3. Malloy.
Lieut.. D. A. Barlow.
Sergeants L. VI. Currie, e L.
Beard. Collie Cobb.
Corporal w. i. Graham.
Priyates J. @. Council. J. T. Nc
Raney, G. H. Beard. r. d. Jackson,
r. d. Jackson, j. NJ. Mcmillan. =. :.
Macarthur, A. NJ. Hail. a. T. Everett,
w. H. Freeman, Z. A. McGIlNoN, ID.
A. Perry.
Revolver Marksman-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
STUBS in BROWN.
Governor Discusses the Topeka Club
Case.

Hiawatha, Kan, June S.-Governor
Stubs spoke at Axtell Tuesday after
noon and here last night to large audi
ences. He devoted a part of his speech
es to a discussion of the prohibitory
law.
ct want to say to you. good people, -
said the governor, that if you do not
believe in the enforcement of the pro-
hibitory law, don't vote for me. In
my first campaign for governor 1 went
into the mining districts in the south
ern part of the state and told those
men the same thing. They evidently
took me at my word. for they ,didn't
vote for me. After 1 was elected 1 in
structed the attorney general to close
up the saloons and joints, not only in
the mining counties, but everywhere
else in the state
He sent John Marshall, one of his
assistants, into Crawford county. He
found the joints surrounded by stock
in. Marshall didn't have the pass
word. However, he did have a sledge
hammer and good strong assistants.
They battered down the doors and ar
rested the joint owners The result is
that today there is not one open joint
in Crawford county, or anywhere else
in the state. Not only has the prohi-
bition law been enforced for the poor
man, but for the rich as well.
''If you don't believe that, go ask the
Topeka club. The Topeka club did not
sell liquor but had it in lockers. The
members said that so long as they
were not selling it they were not vio-
lating the law. I called upon the at
tornev general for an opinion and he
said the locker system was in viola
ton of law. I resigned from the club,
as I was a member. l wrote the presi-
dent of the club a letter, suggesting
that Topeka. being the capital of the
state, should set a good example for
the remainder of the state and that the
club should abolish it's lockers. 1 got
one of the sassiest letters back you
ever read. That case is now in the
supreme court. If the supreme court
should decide in favor of the Topeka
club then every town in Kansas could
have its clubs, blacks and whites, and
it's lockers. I shall continue to keep
Kansas dry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. June Observation-Disclosures
time waiting, for the government report
traders in wheat fretted today General
expectation was that the official figures
would indicate a big crop Feeling was
nervous and fluctuations seemed tenn
porarily to depend more on pit conditions
than on any other factor. Wet weather
west. southwest and in the spring wheat
country tended with lower cables to give
bearish nature to transactions Good
cash trade acted as an offset in part The
market opened &c to 5s@Ac lower. Sep
cline of ss@1zc to 5s@azc and rallied to
slice.
A bullish circular from a leading eleva-
tor establishment turned sentiment to the
buying side. but there was much selling
of September on the part of early pur-
chaserS. All the advance in that month
was temporarily. The close was firm,
however with September a shade up at
91ssc; July finished at 95Ac, a net gain
of 9sd24c.
CORN-Liberal shipments out of Chi
cago caused active covering by shorts
IN corn. Absence of selling by the coup-
try was another bullish influence. Fine
weather led to an easy opening, H@ssc to
2s@1zc lower for September at 5S7sc to
SOC.
st Strength myth prevailed throughout the day.
september, net advance of &c.
OATS-An advance to 591kc followed
There was an inert market for oats.
&c range. September opened nc to &c
off at 35Kc to $3.50 and reacted to 351hc
PROV1SIONS-Good general demand
with light offerings sent provisions up.
there were decided additional gains First
figures for the September delivery were
s2165 for pork, s1225 to s12.271k for lard
and 2712 for ribs.
RYE-Cash: 75@T7c: July, 75c
BARLEY-Cash: 45067c
T1MOTHY-October, A.40G4 A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08

scranton; L. A. Dutton, Burlingame;
h e. Emley, Clyde; Fred A Wahl,
Manhattan; Chas. Brown, Rossville;
Roy Zahner, Alma; Geo. S. Walker,
smith Center; Frank Munsor and wife,
Clay Center; L. E. Lacey. Hollis: o. e.
Bonecutter and wife, Maple Hill; J. F.
Good, Weber; F. S. Olmire, Junction
City; Thomas Thorn, Burlingame; E.
q Spaulding, Burlingame; Mary
Spauld1ng, Burlingame; John Turnbun,
Jr., Maple Hill F. A. Rengal, McF'ar-
land: Nick Eagem, Mcfarland; Hardy
Sarrithers. Redding; W. S. Staples,
Paul1ne; w. E. Harding. Mankato; j.
w. Burghart and wife, Scranton; VIII
Duncan, Lyndon; N. B. Higgin, Lyn-
don; Geo. Henderson, Burlingame; j.
F. Young and wife, Scranton; Fred A.
Baird, Emporia; J. D. Michaels, Scran-
ton; l.. w. Silver, Usage City; ]. Smith
and wife Maple Hill; W. T. Bowling,
Della; w. H. Johnston and wife, Grant
Vile; Charles King, Burlingame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
DAWSON BOY HURT.
Son of Attorney for Railroad Board
Injured in Runaway.

Hubert Dawson, the 13-year-old son
of John s. Dawson, the attorney gem
eral for the board of railroad commits
sioners, was slightly injured on his
head after his horse ran away on MeIan
bridge about IL O'Clock this morning.
He and Harold Douglas were driving
across the bridge when the horse be-
came frightened by the breaking of the
buggy shaft and ran away. The Doug
las boy got out of the buggy unharm-
ed, but young Dawson hung onto the
reins until the animal ran against a
lamp post near Railroad street and
Kansas avenue. He sustained a scalp
wound. The buggy was broken up con-
siderably. The horse broke loose but
was soon caught. A physician was
called and took the injured lad to his
home at 1924 West Tenth avenue. He
pronounced the injury not serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
MURDOCH PAPERS FILED
Congressman From Eighth District
Now in the Race.

Victor Murdock's nomination papers
for congress in the Eighth district were
filed with the secretary of state today.
Victor is the second of the candidates
for congress to file his papers.
Ike Lewis. candidate for superintend-
ent of insurance, filed his papers this
week, and also w. L. Cunningham Of
Arkansas City, candidate for railroad
commissioner.
1t is expected that all of the candi-
dates except few stragglers will file
their papers this week. They are COM
ing now every day in blocks of three
and five. The candidates have until
June % to file
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
Kansas CITY Produce NIarket

Kansas City, Mo. June S.-WHEAT-
Cash: Market nominally unchanged No
99cQ$1 :O4; No. !. 93c@s1.02; No. 2 red, SIC
OSLO; No. 8, 92G97c.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1kc higher
No. 2 mixed, 59d60c; No. 3, 5s1z659c; No
white, 631ac: No. 8, 621kc.
OATS-Market unchanged No. 2 white
S7d39c; No. mixed, 35G36c.
RYE-No. 2, 66@70c.
HAY-Market unchanged to SOC to 800
lower. Choice timothy, $500; choice
prairie. S11.0Od11. %.
BUTTER-Market easier. Creamery ex-
tras, &c; firsts, 24c; seconds, &c; packing
stock PIC.
EGGS-Current receipts, new cases, s. Is;
miscellaneou cases. $50: southerns, $40;
storage packed, $5.65-
WHEAT-Receipts. 80 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, S9MGS9A C I;
September. $3.50; December. .S6Nc.
CORN-July, 577s@575sc sellers; Septem-
Der, 56a4c BID; December, 527sG53c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
~ York stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, June S.-STOCKS-
All of the active stocks opened today at
declines running from a large, fraction
to point under pressure of sales to re-
alize on yesterdays violent rebound.
Union Pacific ran off 15s, ST. Paul 112.
Reading ia, United States Steel IA and
American Wooden ,. There was quite a
list of gains but they were almost all
among industrials not usually prominent
in the speculation General Electric rose
W. Great Northern Ore certificates l and
Colorado Fuel and Atlantic Coast line q.
The weakness spread to some of the in
dustrials that had shown firmness at the
opening and the losses in the railroad
stocks were largely increased. st. Paul
lost g. Union Pacific 2, Southern Pacific
IA, Atchison and American Smelling 49,
Northern Pacific, Consolidated Gas ~
Canadian Pacific and Rock Island 13s and
Great Northern preferred, Pennsylvania
and Amalgamated Copper IL. A part of
these losses was made up before II o'clock.
Price declines of the first hour were
fully recovered in the second hour. The
mixed speculative sentiment in
fluenced by the conflicting views of the
effects to be expected from the railroad
rate settlement held by prominent rail-
road executive. Prices were rsng at noon
with actv buying II progress.
Bonds were irregular.
New buying orders were uncovered with
slight reactions and the undertone held
firm while the trading got very dull
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
Now York Produce Market.

New York June S.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery specials, 2SAc; extras,
2S12c; thirds to firsts, 26@2Sc; state dairy
finest, 2Sc; ditto common to prime. 2S1zQ
&c; process, second to special, 23q26c;
factory. 221zQ2315c: imitation creamery, "a
Q25c.
CHEESE-Market weak. State, whole
milk, new specials, 141zQ15c; ditto fancy.
lac; ditto average prime, 131z@13Ac.
EGGS-Market steady. State, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery white, 24Q26c;
ditto gathered, white, 23@25c.
POULTRY-Alve, Irregular: western
brolers, 25c; fowls, 1870; turkeys, 10114c;
dressed irregular; western brolers, 30q32c;
fowls, 15@20c; turkeys, 15Q1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08

Liverpool cables: Opening-Wheat SD
lower; corn sd lower.
Second cable: Wheat 5s@s4d lower; corn
sd lower.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat 5, corn
307 oats 119.
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat 30,
corn "a oats >.
Kansas City estimated car lots tomor-
row: Wheat 26, corn 3S. oats 10.
Northwest car lots today 161, last year
Closing cables: Wheat sd lower; corn
sd lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
New York Money Market.

New York, June S.-MONEY-Money on
call easy, 21zd2A per cent; ruling rate 21z
per cent, closing bid 212 per cent, offered at
21a per cent. Time loans, steady; days.
314 @31z per cent; 80 days, 31s per cent; six
months, 1904 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 4ZG5A
per cent.
Sterling. exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at "a So 7504 SO. IS
for 60 day bilsl and at 81 S6s65 for demand; ;
commercial bills $4.S31z "a. $50.
SILVER-Bar silver, 531sc; Mexican dol
ars. 44c.
BONDS0Government bonds, firm; raj
road bonds, irregular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
CATTLE.

Market gg TjSsT padA fsf dry EyG lSs cattle
CHICAGO EGG SseHz; Aanl
CREAMERY HITTER Chicago. z7,kc.
N. Y, 2S4@2S1sc; Eigin. &c.
+" "'e9 Co. isz Kansas Ave.Y cope q
u Po g iBs, sae h s q lss SFoils
old ROSTERS. Sc; young ROSTERS. Sc. -o'
BUTTER-Packing stock, per In 1so
Dairy buffers in jars and pound prints
OTUTRFKEYs-Hens. 1sc.
FURNISHED by sam,f E. Lux. W HfhOeSE,
Fruit and Product
STRAWBERRIES-Pe crate. s.. *
BANAS 3 Iar sized PUNCHES per
PEACHES-Per basket crate. 81 tx
per six basket k crate, $50
$500. OoN' $500
CHERRIEs.Per crate s25oa2.75.
NAVEL ORANGES-$275 1904 OO
PINE APPLES-Per crate. s26.
AsPARAGUS-Per doz. punches. Soc.
RHUBARB-Per h.. &c.
NEW PEAS-Per 1-3 bushel basket ssc
LETTUCE-Per diamond basket s0c o''-
NEW TURNIPS-Per doz. punches CSC:
CUCuMBERs-Per 1-s bu. box. 500; Der
sPINGCH-Per bushe1. SOC.
NEW BEETS-Per doz. punches, sOc.
GREEN BEANS-Per 1-3 bu box 81 ~
ONIONS AND RADISHES-Radishes'
per doz. bunches. 15c; onions. per dog
WAX BEANs-Per 1-s blu. box. 81 90. No,
u bu diamond basket, $1.o0 Pel
GR9sTAL WAX oNfotN ser Psaae eam Sss;
FIJI FLORIDA RID ToMAroEs-Extra ,.nou
per 6 basket crate, $500; choice per crate
CsANTALoUPES-Pe standard GRAFT.
BERRY BOX MATERIAI-Per bundle
of $50: SOC; berry CRATES each. 1oc.
Wakefield, per 1000 s1.75; per 100. ~:
Early Winningstadt. per 1000 $175: ne.
1O0 25c; Charleston Wakefield, per dOo
s175; per 100 Csc; Succession. per 900. 81 *:
per 100, 25c. $3.50
ToMATO--Early Tree, per 1000 s.. 80. ne,
100 35c; Early Dwarf Standard, per Ga
1000 $50. per 100 s5c: Early Dwarf 1 CbapT per
pfon, per 1000 $780, per 100 35c Orders les.
than 500 plants. sc per 100 additional
S SWEET E po icd 70 Jersey per
per LOCO. SIZE; per 100. &c; Red Jerse1'
per 1000. 800; per 100. 30c; Red Bermuds'
per 1872 3 49, 90 per u, 49, sOc Black Spanish
per 1000. 500; per 100, 30c; Early Golden
per 1000, s2.75; per 100. 35c; Vineless. ne.
1000, s.. rs; per 100 CSC. Per
RUBY king, per 100. &c: Long per Req 100 c sse:
new PoTAToEs-Per busbel 8, ~
MINNESOTA BURBANKS POTATT0Es
CHEESE-L. H. cheese, per h. h. i TSc.
LIN neg fl per I6 We, c Wisconsin Yei
lie; New wis. Brick. per ID i7cp per III.
low Daisy go lbs.) per lb., ii1Sc: vht e..
Daisy go lbs.). per h.. 171kc "hite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08


Mrs. Fred Bardesley of Salt Lake
City, formerly Miss Minnie Roberts of
Topeka. is visiting at the home of Mrs.
H. L. Sanders of 1920 Van Buren,
street.
Mrs. T. Barnes and daughter, Miss
Mateel Barnes, visited friends on the
North side yesterday. They were on
their way to Kansas City.
Clifford Nystrom. who has been
studying engineering at K. u, is here
for visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nystrom. He expects to
return soon for the summer school,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Skinner have
gone to Denver to attend the nursery
mems convention.
clifford Thompson of Syracuse, a
former North side man, spent yester-
day visiting friends here.
Bijou: THE AcrobatIc Fly" tonight
made famous by magazines and sci
eEtists. See this marvellous work in
motion photography; also a western
feature.
II. F. Fisher and family, have moved
from South Dakota to 1410 Quincy
street Mr.. Fisher formerly lived here.
A L. Brooks. of Granville, has re-
ceived word that an oil we'll which his
nephew. ]. A. Kellar, was interested
in at Brennan, Ohio. was paying $33.-
month ago. About 10 other men are
concerned in its operation.
The winners of the Indian Creek
Grange membership contest which has
been in progress for some time, will
eat Strawberries at the Grange hall
Thursday evening at the expense of
the losers. ]. o. Browning was cap
tain of the winning team.
Clarence Williams of 709 West Cor
don street, who has been employed ny
the Edison company here, has resigned
and will take position as signal man
for the Santa Fe. He left for Florence
today. Later he will work on the
western coast lines of the Santa Fe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-08
Good News Lost at Sea.

Beaufort. n. c. June S.-The bar
kentine Good News of Philadelphia
has been lost at sea. Captain Ericsson
and her crew of II men have been
rescued and are now on board the
British steamer Metis. bound to Nor
folk. which signaled this information
to the Diamond Shoals Iightship, off
Cape Hatteras at O'Clock this morn
ing.