davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
SNOW EASES
WHEAT PRICES
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 29.-Snow in Kansas to-
day came as a benefit to the winter
wheat anl eased off prices in the market
here. Foreign news. too, was bearish.
Wea Their in the United Kingdom was
favorable. harvest conditions in North
ern Argentina perfect and Australian re-
ports satisfactory. Cash demand con-
tinued to lag. The opening was IA to Il
lower. May started at 81 Is to 50 lac.
a loss of 14G3-Sc to 3-SG1-2c. and de-
cliued to CSC
III The corn pit cash concerns and pit
traders were selling. The volume Of
business. however, was not large. May
opened unchanged to SC off at 46 IL to
As 3-Sc. steadying at the lower level.
Slack demand let oats drag downward
a little. May started a shade lower at
33 5-Sa3-4c but reacted to 33 Sac.
With the hog lighter than year ago.
offerings of provisions were quickly alb
sorbed. and the market kept fairly steady.
First sales were Lee lower to a shade
higher, with January at $l6.S5 for pork,
$40 for lard and 90O09.O2 IL for ribs.
Cash grain. closing prices:
Wheat No. ., 81 1-2022c; No. 2, hard.
81 LA SO 1-2c; No /. northern. 1:o5@
106; No. g northern. 1.o414 Los; No. ,,
spring, 96d1 % -; velvet chaff 90499c;
Durun, STA 92c.
Corn No. ., 471 4Sc; No. 9. white. AZ 1-2-
n 48c: No > yellow, 81 1214 34c.
Oats No. .. so 12@t Sic; No. ?. white,
81 "a n So 1-4c. standard. 80 1-2@ Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
WARSHiPS FOR NEW ORLEANS
DURING MARDI GRAS
ev Associated Preaa

New Orleans, Nov. 29.-One or
more United States warships will be
sent to New Orleans for NarCi Gras,
with q British man-of-waT as a WISH
tor at that time, IS the announce
ment made here today by the New
Orleans Progressive Union.
In his communication announcing
that warships will be sent here al
the tine stated, the secretary of the
navy states that the department con
templates sending a b9ttleship to
New Orleans next spring for 2 tri,'
UP the Mississippi river as far as
Natchez to stimulate lie cruitins. II
will mark the second journey Of the
kind in the navigation of The Missis-
s;ppi river. Last year the battleship
Mississippi went TO Natchez. signaliz
ing the initial navigation of the Mis-
sissippi for such a distance by 'es-
sci Of this class.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE cay FRONT.

Many Of the river steamers arrived
in port yesterday, all bringing full
cargoes Of naval stores, which is now
being moved rapidly to market.
Among those to enter we're the
Eugene, Geneva, Belle and Capt. Fritz.
Each Is now engaged in taking on
return cargo.
The steamer Tarpon. Capt. Barrow,
sailed last night on her regular
weekly run. down the coast. She has
a full cargo, and many passengers
were aboard
The fishing schooner Louise Harper,
of the Saunders fleet, arrived yester-
day with a catch of $4,000 pounds Of
snappers, one of the largest catches
OF several weeks.
The British steamer Cameron was
cleared by the Florida & Alabama
Land Co. yesterday. She will take
out 100000 feet of lumber for
Buenos Ayres.
The steamer Albanian for Manches-
ter from Pensacola, has arrived at
Liverpool.
Steamers Sold.
The steel screw steamer Savan.
owned by Messrs. Scrutton, Son &
Co., London, has been sold to the In
yer Steamships. Ltd. (Sir T. B. Roy
den, Bart, manager), Liverpool, at
about $4,000 pounds. She was built
and engined by Messrs. J. Readhead
& Sons. South Shields, in 1896 Di-
mansions 312 by II by 25.7. $3.50 tons
gross, about 4,150 tons lightweight
Triple-expansion engines, 25-inch, 40
inch by 42-inch stroke.
The steel screw steamer Oporto,
owned by the Ellerman Lines, Ltd, is
reported sold 10 Greek buyers. She
IS built by Mr.. c. J. Bigger, London
by 17.10; 739 tons gross. Compound
engines 16-inch. 43-inch by 36-inch
stroke, by Messrs. ID. Rollo & Son.
The steel screw steamers Turkes-
ton and Gorjistan, owned by Messrs.
F. G.. Strick & Co, Ltd, Liverpool,
have been sold to the Hamburg-Amer-
lean Line. Hamburg. They are sister
boats, a'sl We're built by Messrs W.
Gray & Co., Ltd. West Hartlepool, in
1905. Dimensions 1913 by so by 80;
sos tons gross. Triple-expansion en-
gines 2S-inch, 46-inch, 77-inch by As.
inch stroke. by the Central Marine En-.
CINE Works.
The iron screw steamer Sandman,
owned by Messrs. y. Wood & Co.
ondon. has been sold to the Hetton
Coal Company. Ltd. Sunderland She
was built at Newcastle in 1855. D..
mansions III by 26.S by 16.S; SO tons
gross. Compound engines 22-inch, AZ
inch by 30-inch stroke
The steel screw steamer Holmfeld
owned by the Field Steam Shipping
Company, Ltd, Stockton, has been
sold to Glasgow buyers at about $3.50
pounds. She was built by Messrs
Richardson, Duck & Co., Stockton, in
1895. Dimensions 290 by AZ by 20:
2,321 tons gross. Trple-expansion en-
gines 22-inch. 36-inch, 59-inch by 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30


WITH his whip on their return to the
scales and both will have session
with the Judges this morning.
Uncle Walter furnished the sur
prise In the third race by romping
home with the purse for which LII.
Gotta and Hancock were the joint IA
voritss. The winner was at all times
IN forward contention and after rae.
Ing Louise H.. the early pace-maker.
into subsection came away. but near
che end had to be shaken up to stall
OF the determined bid Of Hancock.
Tho latter would have won with a
clear course. Lucetta also suffered
interference. but in her case she was
not GOOD enough and would not have
landed much closer even IL clear of
ipterforence.
"oId Man" jackson Rides Poorly.
Jockey Lee Jacksons bad riding
began with the fourth race while
aatride- Sam Bernard. equal favorite
with Orinamb. Apparently he had
the race we'll In hand at the last turn
nut for some reason the rider took
4 nap and before he could again be
awakened San GIL had passed into
thn lead and had snAtched the purse
6y o, small margin. Or.namb. after
= sharp set.to with McAndrews. man.
Al to draw out for third place in
I'd closing strides.
Mssanio. considered the best bet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
STOCK MARKET
is UNSETTLED
BY Associated Press.

New York. Nov 2s.-opening prices Of
stocks to-day We're not much changed
from last night There was minimum
Gus with United States Steel under spe-
cial pressure at decline Of 5-S. South
ern Railway: preferrea fen l, and md t Mas.
inghouse Electric 81 I.ehigh Valley
then rebounded IA over last night and
the general list stiffened.
The market behaved in a ftful fashion
with f1uctua tons confined to moderate
fractions. Efforts to lift prices We're met
by fresh selling Of American Smelling
general action of the market was unset
tied. American Smelling declined ] and
Southern Pacific. Louisville and Nash
vile and Utah Copper advanced l. Colo
RADIO Fuel preferred, sold in IL higher
and Wells Fargo Express IS points lower
than preceding sales:
ton left the tone feverish. The express
ions of dissent from the more extreme
Of the unfavorable views of Chairman
Hill of the Great Northern prompted
covering of shorts The demand was not
widespread or persistent. The electrical
equipment stocks were weakened by re-
ports Of government prosecution L.
/ 3-s and Atchison l. Texas and Pacific
and Minneapolis and st. Louis declined 3,
GENERAL Electric IL. American Linseed
Bonds were heavy
Higher prices were made after mid
da In the most active STOCKS. Union IA
cific Reading and Pennsylvania getting a
point above Yesterdays close and ST
Paul and United States Steel nearly as
much. Missouri Pacific fell l, and United
States Express 1-2.
An extension OF the rise developed a
rather hesitating tone and prices stopped
going up The volume Of business and
the action of the market were suggestive
of last weeks inertia. New York Cen
trail, Northern Pacific. Chesapeake and
Ohio and a few other stocks advanced l.
and Rock Island pfd. !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

inch stroke, by Messrs. Blair 4 Co..
Ltd.
The steel screw steamer Forest,
owned by MesMs. Morel. Ltd. Car
dill. has been sold to Messrs. ]. Carl
bonn & Co., Hull, at about 1000
pounds. She was built and engined
by the Palmers' Company, Ltd. New
castle, In 1888. Dimensions 25S by sc
by 1873; 1912 tons gross; COMPOUND
engines 31.inch, 60inch by 39-inch
stroke.
Cleared.
Cameron, Br IS, Boston, 1889, foI
Buenos Ayres, with 100000 It lum'
Der.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE
RATlFIES GOVERNORS ACT
BY Associated Pr0aa

Oklahoma City, Nov. 29.-Both
houses of the general assembly con-
vened in extraordinary session today
and ratified the governors act in call
ing the session, received and filed
three bills one providing for the j.
cation of the capitol at Oklahoma
City, the second for the appointment
Of a capitol commission to have charge
Of the erection Of buildings, and the
third compensation per diem of rep.
resentatives and senators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
Liverpool Spots.

SPOT in fair demand prices 70 points
lower: American middling fair $50; good
1niddling SIS; middiing. sos: low mid
ding. 7.S6; good ordinary, 80; ordinary,
135
TIE sales of the day were 500 bales. of
which 500 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 200 American.
Futures opened easier and closed
steady November December, 1S3 IL;
December January. 1.S3: January-F ebru-
airy. Ssh; February March, 1.s5 IL;
March-Apri1, 1871: April-AIay. 7.S7 IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
A TINY BABY

can't tell you in words what the
trouble is; but II its complexion gets
pasty, II it gets -~~'-~- and weaker,
loses flesh and is cross and peevish
you can be certain that it has worms.
Give it Whites Cream Vermifuge,
guaranteed harmless. Expels the
worms and puts the hah~ in a healthy
normal condition. Sold by all drug.
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.

sTEAMER TARPoN
~. q. BARROW, Mastee.
TIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE.
-80tvW0on-
PENSACOLA. MOBILE, APALAchlco-
IA, cARRAeELIE. ST. An.
OREW0. MIlIviLlR,
And All points on st. Andrews Bay, Car.
rabeIis and Apaiacheoia.
SCHEDULE:
Leaves PensacoIa Sunday, $50 ?. NJ.
for Mobile. Ala.
Leaves Pensscoia Tuesday, $50 .. ~,
for st. Andresvs, MilIvIiIs, Apalaehieoaa,
Carrabei!s and intermediate points.
For additional Information apply -
d. n. oovGR,
v. w. wAlTHER, pr0oJ6oN1
General Fri and Pass. Aut., POnoacola.
Fla. Phone a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
IN HIGH SEA
IN OPEN BOAT
THOMAS HALL, OF STUART, LOST
ON ATLANTIC-WENT OUTSIDE
FISHERMEN WERE AFRAID TO
GO OUT.

Thomas Hall has drifted out to sea
through the inlet in disabled boat.
Look out for him"
This is the substance Of a tele-
gram received yesterday afternoon
by Sheriff Geo. B. Baker. dated from
Stuart, and he at once spread the
alarm among the fishermen and 9th
ers who might be on the ocean. to
look out for the boat. according to
the Tropical Sun.
Further communication over the
wire with Stuart. brought out addi-
tional information. 1t was stated
that Hall left Stuart Monday morn-
ing about 5 o'clock in the Francis,
small 25 foot motor launch. with
little gasoline and no food or water
on board, on fishing trip. 1t Is
known that the launch went out at
Gilberts Bar Inlet, but since that
time nothing has been heard Of Hall
at Stuart, and grave fears are en-
tertained there for his safety.
At two o'clock yesterday after
noon the Francis was reported seen
passing the light house at Jupiter.
and was apparently disabled and
drifting. Since this time she has
not been sighted, or at least no word
has been brought here about her.
It Is possible that Hall has been
picked up by passing steamers.
1t is also probable that some other
boat was mistaken for the Francis
as she would naturally drift north.
In case the Francis should drift
into the Gulf stream, which comes
within two miles of the short at this
; point. running in a portheasterly di
rection away from land, the boat
| would be carried rapidly out to sea.
Hall was the only fisherman that
would venture out from Stuart Mon
day as a heavy sea was running.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
Read The Journals Want
Ads. and profit thereby.
EDITOR DIES SUDDENLY,

Seneca Falls, n. Y, Nov. 29.-Wil.
liam J. Pollard, editor of the Seneca
Falls Courier-Journal and president
of he New York State Press Asso-
citation, is dead of heart failure at
his home here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30
IT'S A CRIME

to neglect your health. The worst
neglect that you can be guilty of Is to
allow constipation, biliousness or any
liver or bowel trouble to continue. 1t
is poisoning your entire system and
may lead to a serious chronic disease.
Take Billiards. Herbine and get abso-
lutely we'll. The SURG cure for any
and al! troubles Of tbs stomach. liver
and bowels. Sold by al! druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-30

A lot of old newspapers,
tied up in neat bundles, for
sale, SC a bundle, at The Jour-
nal Office.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
INDEP EVIDENCE TICKET.

Hopper and Hearst Nominated For Governor and Lieutenant Governor. The Independence league completed its state ticket with these nomina- tions:
 For governor, John J. Hopper of New York.
 For lieutenant governor. William Randolph Hearst of New York.
 For secretary of state, Thomas F. Scully of Oneida.
 For comptroller, Arnold B. McStay of New York
 For state treasurer, William Irving Sirovich of New York.
 For attorney general, Robert Stew art of Kings.
 For state engineer and surveyor, James A. Lee of Rockland.
 For judges of the court of appeals, Reuben Robie Lyon of Steuben and James A. Allen of New York.
 All speculation concerning the atti tude of MT. Hearst was set at rest by his unequivocal indorsement of the re lection of the plan to fuse with the Republican party.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13

who refused to give his name, de- clared he had overheard the plotters while in Boston.
 As he departed he declared that if what he said got into the papers they would kill him.
 The man went away from Mfllbury as suddenly and mysteriously as he had come, and there is no clew to his whereabouts. although Miss Torrey Immediately reported the facts to the Millbury authorities, and they in turn asked the assistance of the Worcester police. The matter has also been re- ported to the secret service authori- ties, and they. too. are expected to take hand in the investigation.
 The report of the plot to murder President Taft reached the secret service agents at Beverly, and as a result the guard about the summer capitol is even more alert than ever.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
SPAIN FEARS REVOLUTION.
Awaiting Anniversary of Prof. Fer
 rer's Execution With Anxiety.

Awaiting Anniversary of Prof. Fer
 rer's Execution With Anxiety.
 A state of increasing excitement reigns all over Spain. The success of the revolution in Portugal appears to have famed the fire of rebellion that has smoldered since the furious out break of year ago.
 The government feels the deepest anxiety at the approach of Oct. 13, which is Eow popularly known as Fer Ter day." when tt is feared that the manifestations marking the first ami. versary of the execution of Professor Ferrer. the alleged revolutionist, will develop rioting.
 General WeyS-,s ' captain general of Catalonia, says that his orders are to suppress any active disloyalty with a firm hand.
 Ten thousand stern faced striking miners marched to the cemetery in the suburbs of Barcelona and placed wreaths upon the tombs of Ferrer and the revolutionist Garcia, who also was executed in consequence of the revolt.
 Violent speeches were made by lead CTS of the miners, who f1ayed the C1ericals, charging them with resp0n sibility for the executions. A specta tor who shouted, "It was your fault as well as the Clericals," was seized by the miners and had been beaten al most to death when he was rescued bJ J the police.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13

of Clerical vengeance. Nothing more was required to set loose popular in dignation and bring about revou- ton! .. .r-a
 The revolutionists attacked the royal palace and attempted to either capture or slay King Manuel. and the warships In the harbor sent shot after shot against the marble walls of the palace.
 Seeing the capture of the palace in. evitable, a part of the palace royal guard surrounded the king and, while the others kept up the fight at the front, the escape of Manuel by secret exit in the rear was effected.
 Manuel found refuge on board the Brazilian battleship San Paulo, which h. C es ted Presiden Elect Foi eca of Brazil on his visit to Portugal and who at the time was the guest of Man uel.
 Bloody fighting also occurred all over Portugal between revolutionists and royalists, who are determined to hold out for King Manuel to the end.
 Although details are meager and conflicting, dispatches received from a variety of sources in Lisbon make it clear that the revolution has been successful and Republican form of government Under the presidency of Theophile Braga, noted Republican leader, has been proclaimed.
 Practically all the dispatches that found their way out of the Portuguese capital conveyed the impression that the reyolutionists were in complete control and that the populace had ac- cepted the republic as an accomplished fact. ... -. One dispatch which came out of Lis bon by way of vigo declared that troops faithful to the king still held i'm. portant points and that continued fight ing was expected. It was admitted however, that the Republicans had the upper hand after thirty hours of fight | ing. e ..5.-.. - .a...
 This dispatch said that moderate estimate of the losses on both sides was 5000 s@
 The first act of the provisional gov ernment was the posting of an official decree ordering all religious bodies tC leave Portugal within twenty -foul hours.
 According to the Seculo, a Repub hcan newspaper published in Lisbon King Manuel attempted suicide aftel his ignominous flight from the palace
 His mother, the story has it, pre- vented him, but not until after he haC wounded himself slightly.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
PORTUGAL IN REVOLT;
 KING IS DETHRONED.
ReVOIutiOnists Set Up a Re-
 public and Elect President.

A revolution broke out in Lisbon. the capital of Portugal, on Oct. 4, and both the army and navy joined the revolutionists.
 The actual insurrection appears to have been brought on by the murder of Dr. Bombarda, man of eminence and social weight in Lisbon. who had recently joined the Republican party. He was shot by a lieutenant in the army named Rebello, whom he had at tended. @...
 Portugal, following the example of Spain, has been imbued in recent years with a strong anti-Clerical sentiment. and the people saw in the murder of the chief of the Liberal league an act
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
ROOSEVELT FLIES.

Goes Up In AeropIane With Archie
 Hoxsey-Likes Experience.
 Colonel Roosevelt made a flight in an seroplane at St. Louis with Archie Hoxsey, the aviator. The machine, with the former president, rose from the State Fair park and made three laps of the field. They stayed in the air three minutes and twenty seconds, landing easily.
 After alighting he said it was the finest experience he ever had and that he would liked to have stayed up an hour if he had the time. He said he did not feel particle of fear.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
HUPPOCH SUCCEEDS DIX.
Democrats Elect Washington County
 Man as State Chairman.

William A. Huppoch of Sandy Hill, Washington county, N. Y, business associate of John A. Dix, the Demo- cratic nominee for governor, was elected chairman of the Democratic state committee, succeeding Dix. after the members had wrangled for two hours in the parlors of the Hoffman House, in New York.
 Chairman Huppoch was at one time secretary of the committee. He has been prominent in up state Demo cratic politics for many years.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
F or S a 1e
Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En- zine; 50 h. D. Return Tubular Roller; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood PuIleys and Shafting; No. Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
GRAND PRIX RACE OFF.
Loss of Life In Vanderbilt Cup Race the Cause

the Cause.
 The doom of automobile racing on the highways of Nassau county, N Y. was pronounced when the Grand Prix event, which was scheduled for Oct. 15, was virtually declared off
 Representatives of the Motor Cups Holding company. which held the Vanderbilt cup race on Saturday, Oct. 1. in which four lives were lost and twenty-one injured, said that the re- fection of public sentiment was di- rectly responsible for abandonment of the PTS mile contest against speed and death @...
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-13
PLOT TO KILL
 TAFT REVEALED.
Stranger Tells Presidents Aunt
 He Overheard Threat.

An alleged scheme for the assassi- nation of President Taft was unfold ed to Miss Della c. Torrey, aunt of the president, by stranger who called at her home in Millbury, Mass. The man,
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13

Posts and locust trees from four to ten
feet, for sale. VIM. Palmer.
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13
A. T. & S. F. Time Card
KIOwA DISTRICT

KIOwA DISTRICT
WESTWARD
No. 547 leaves Kiowa 500 a. M, arrives at
Medicine Lodge 6:10 a. M; leaves Medicine
Lodge $40 q. M, arrives at Belvidere 7:43 a M.
No. sol leaves Medicine Lodge 500 D. m :, ar
rivee at Belvidere 500 p. NJ.
EASTWARD
No. 648 leaves Belvidere S:l5 a. M, arrives at
Medicine Lodge $3.50 a. m. leav..s $3.50 D. m,
and arrives at Kiowa 4:30 p. m.
No. 552 leaves Belvidere 600 a. m, arrives
at Medicine Lodge 1855 a. M.
MEDICINE LODGE DISTRICT
EASTWARD
No. 544 leaves Medicine Lodge 1910 q m.
arrives at Attica ii 20 q. m.
No. $40 leaves Medicine Lodge S:15 a. m, ar
rfves at Attica 9:45 a. m.
WESTWARD
No. 5i5 leaves Attica IL: 80 D. M, arrives at
Medicine Lodge 2:15 p. m.
No. h3 leaves Attica IL: :55 q. m, arrives at
Medicine Lodge 1I05 p. m.
Nos. 543, 544. SAT, 5ts are first class trains.
Nos 545, $40. 551 and 552 are seco nd class
All trains daily except Sunday.
Close connections east at Kiowa and Belyi-
dere Close connections west at Attica and
Belyidere.
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13
A BEsGAI IN NEWS
The Topeka State Journal One
Year y Mail $500.

Here is q Test opportunity to get one
OF the pest hnd largest daily newspa
pers puDlis led in Kansas al an excep
tionaiiy Nv rate The fact that the
of this paper has Increased
several busand during the year jus:
Closing evidence Of the popularity ct
the Sta journal.
It's Tvs service includes the full
leaseq wire report of the Associat~d
Press the greatest telegraphic Eews
gatnNFing association in The world. a
largG amount of state, raiIroad politi
cal Exporting and general news; market
rel brts by telegraph and telephone, en-
te talnlng selections of short stores
h4mOrOus articles and special features
VI interest to men, women and children
III The State Journal is an independent
NRepublican newspaper, giving YOU
both sides of all questions, A Kansas
l paper for Kansas people.
Ifyou wish the news Carefully and
imrartialiy told and interesting read
ing. send for the Tokeka Oailv State
Journal, delivered nv mail: One YEAR,
So so; six months. 81 80; 100 davs ST. 90.
Ii vOu will subscribe now for one
year the paper VIII be sent from the
time your order is received until Janu-
ary l, 1911. for $3.50 Address
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,
Topeka, Kansas
Barbour County index., 1910-04-13

Good Studebaker rubber-tire phaeton
ouggy. almost new. for sale. Inquire at
this office.