davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
lleberiid)t oes Cincinnati
Wsarftes,
fir Si. Wontag, ben 80. wlai 1916
snbiaenbs @o6e.
Cincinnati. 80. mat, 1910.


Die nahfoIaenoen nuotirunoen besieten
fidh nmr auf Gngros Trans aftionen, 8ei
fieineren Geihdften wsreea etIuas bo5sre
greiie bere6net.
Brouifensa.
Ter Marit mar rabia uns bic greife fte.
tig.
sdmaIs.-grima etean $i2 .a0-l2.40,
JanriIp l3s<--l41<e (. o. b.
Srodeneei Isenes Sletf6. Warst
uttIteer. sbor. flare setten l81f-l3s4e, ibort
Aippenisiten l3 - 1875. ertra ibort clear
Getten l31<-l3hc, Sdultern ii s1-l2Lc,
gelIies ibss-l5Ic IOie nno nc mebr uer'
padt.
gaeou.-marst 't.tia. ebort Hare eeL
ten l4sss--l47Se, furse Rippenieit.n 49,
l4L1e, ertra ihor. clear Seiten l4s1s-14sst.
S@uttern l2L-i3Lc unb Bellies 1874
--l7c Ioie unb 11lc per gfuno mebr perpadt.
Sugar Cured = = lei d. Nldrti itettg
BET gutter RaHfrcse. eainfen lS.25-19. .00c,
gieaic S1uItern l4.50--l5t, Breasfaft ga'
con I'll - 22t, S6ultern 14L--16e, Ten
gorl Cut sduItern l4E-l5e iEofens
BeefsSninten l5-lSLt.
enssepbt.ItsJ Ieif6.-War,t ite.
fig. s6fnsen16L - I7t, gienie ShulterH
12Z--l2It, Bellies 1s-1S1ss. ehultern
l2.50- l2.75s. R.w Ycrs Gut eHuIiern
IL 2.50-l2.75t.
Grii6.s sI.ifa. - eatnten l514
-l51xt. picnit S6ul.ern 1l-111l5 s6ul'
tern liL - 12t. fbort Rippenfettea 12sss--
l2s4t, itort Hare eeiteu 13-l8L4:, ertre
fhort cesten l2114-l3c. Seutes l5A-lsHs
per gfuEo.
RetG unb getrefse.
RehI.- Reues s9inter gatent 300
5.25, 0inter Sanep s4.50-4.70, Dtnier
Tan,iIp $3.50. .l5. 0rtra s3.0o-s.25.
orbindres s2.75 -2.eo. eprtns qaieni
IS .5O-6. so, DO. fauep sA.s0-5.15. DO.
Gansilp $40 - 4.55, RoeseHmshI reines
A.b5-4. rs, semifttes a 6O-4.so per Dbl.
Reiaen. - gaartt rubis nnb ihpah.
go. Q rother Binter 105-lO8t, 30. 3 sc
-lOle, SO. 4 rother 5000 per BuiheI.
EeIfnRorn.-Earft ruhta uno ptuia
Rs. 2 neibes e31.-64c, SO. 8 mesbes 90
- s3e, Ro. 4 uelbes 50 ~ 62e, 80. q gel
bes 90 -- 6o1.e. 9o. 3 aelbes 5911l1-60c
Ro. 4 aeIbes 56--5st, Ro. aemifhtei
60-60I.t, SO. 8 bc. 59hS-s0e, 80. 4 DO
56- 5st. weises aoIbensorn 81 -- 63e
seIbss DO. 59-6lt, eenti4tes DO. $500.
per 8u.
Safer.-Narst rubta are ftetia. 30
2 peiser 4iL-42t, Stanbarb fpeiser Al
4lLc, go. 3 rpeiser 40is--4le, Ro. DO
.-401zt. Re.2 esmii@ter 40--4lt, Ro
5 aemtiHter 39],,-40e, 30. 4 DO. sS1I--39s
aossen.--Rarst isetis. Ro. 6l-S3s,
Ro. T2 - 79e. SO. 67-72t per Bu
RaIl - JrGbia5rs .Serite, no. 2 r.
74e, Ro. 8 365-67c, 30. 4 64-65c per Bu.
BergIeiG Der Getreioe sgreife NIT ben,
isntsen am sieiGen Tage ees pertsen Sab
res:
%. wai 1910. 2s. T.ai 1909
Meiser, 80. 2 rotber. 108Ls 1857
neliGforn. Ro 2 aemiI4tes 60c 76e
Safer, SO. 2 gemsi4ter neuer Ale 60at
ReaeeH, SO. 2 neuer. 49,. Soc Gle
Seu, Ro. l Iimotbp slS.25 1900
Nbistp.
Der Iarst mar itetia Berfauft nur
ben - Bbls Tiftiuers ginifteo 0oool
puf hsr Bats pon 81 80 per OaQone.
Groceries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
grobirt IL. g. Rstal Bpliih"
uup .gurteepers Srisno". 3D.

Dis neueIte IttratttOp fiir ben
Do6aartsn pon 9ummeritein's gictos
ria 5bedter in Netp Yort 1T Der Ros
boff'Ide 5Iobz 3irtus pon6umburg eez
ponnen nprben. Sb ip3ietle Wldbnab-
men qetroffen poroen iino, um bic
r.aiinitlsr" gu oerhinoern, ull3u fanlls
liGr nit benz publitum 81 peroen. To
nod niht betannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31

RdIber tn ben aomniiiions. Sduiera. ~
5anep s1ac, prima bis auserIeisre -
SC, orbtndre 5--61ac.
Gdweine. - Gbmobl bic 3ufubr beute
ni5t erob mar, 10 mar bod Der Rarft mill
ltg, benn bic Sahfra9e mar 9ertng.
@ute Bic auserleieue 8erpadunass unb
Steifderiorteu SO 1880, e.miidte Ser
pafunasiorten $9.45-9.55, orbinGre bis
aaserleiene Ifyruere fette sdue $3.50 -
S.75, Grtra 1885, Staas s6.5o--7.50,
Ieitte gerIduetiorten $780, go, Serfel
Bon J10 gfo. unb inenieer S8.75-9.60.
shafe euue admmer. -- Die 3ufubr
pon Shafen unb Sdmneru mar siemlt6
groB, Die Id6fraee gut nuo Die greiie ities
aeH um l5--25e fir Sriibjabrss 9dmmer.
EDDIE Grtra IS. l0-5.25. quite bis aug,
auserte}eEe $4.60-5.0o, oroindre BIS quite
$2.75--4 so.
edmmer. - geiborene s400--625, ertra
ss.35 - $50, 5rabiabrs Idmmer ertra
$500, quite bis auserIeieue $3.50 - $50,
oroinGre bis CUTE s7.5o-s.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31

RewD Dort, %. Rai.

R.wDort, %. Nai.
3snn mar piais ,u s33.1214-83.371I,
aupfer NOR itetig; Cafe gu 12.75 -
1900, gleetroIptbit m l2.62I - 12.75
uub eating ;u SI2 .37111l-l2.50. glei par
Itstig su s. 40-4.50 uRo SpeEtsr ebens
ials su SIS. 80 $50. giieu mar rubig.
20. 5ounors Rortbern su sl7.0O-l7.75,
SO. DO. gu Sl6.50-17.25, 10. / Soutberx
unb RO. 5outbsra ioit su sl6.25-l6.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
icy. s2.75--3.oo, aeutuas $2.oo-2.25 per

icy $2.75--3.oo, aentadg $2.oo-2.25 per
5unse aartoiieln. SaRcp Triumpbs
SS.25--3.50, GarIp Roie $2.75--3.00 per
8bf.
ar aat. - mar,t ftetis. gObiIe $2.25
per crate.
3ptebeln. - eelbe Slobes s1.1o per
Uu., fpeibe 4 per Du.
tomatoes. - 5iortba sl.50-l. go per
Crate.
Gurteu. saoIide 5000 per gsb.
grbien.- Sunge 800 - 3.25 per
Sad.
GpargeI. - 1o--l5c per BanbeI.
Gpi Ia t.--75c per Bbl.
Hiiben. --35---4Oc per Tuseno BauoeI'
BIumeu 3 I.-gtnbeintider S1.25
--2.0o per Crate.
qanbs grobutte.
gptueff. -- Rarft itetia. grima Isr.
rpwfati s2.75-2.sO, sefi.bts uHb bel Ssss
sepflfts Rapu s2.l5-2.4 per gu.
Sea. - Rartt rubis. Ro. l Timothy
$3.50, go. 2 DO. SfiOO. Ro. 3 DO.
sl4.50-l5.O0; Riee, semiiht.r 80. $500
1870, 30. 2 DO. $l5oo--15.50; aIee.
Ro. / sl5.0o-l5.50, 80. 2 sl4.00-l4.5O
per Ton.
Mablenfutter ift ifetiq. olei. sci so,
--22 so, gaibbIins srobeS S22. .00-23.00, bo,
teines $3.50 49, 24.50, gemiiGies 5utter
S22 .5o-23.50 per Tonne tn Bult uno 100
metr auf oem 9eleiie.
s8oIIe. - Die 3nfubr mar in Der per:
HoHenen sScd)e 9ertna Ter Rartt mar
anfanes millia, idlob aber feft Die Sdnb:
Ter tGnfen ;n ben iolgenoeR Breiieu:
1funerp q dlene
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31

|" "a seftern bic ganfen nnb SbrIe
gsidlofien blieben, 70 finb In oem tdsIiaen
Warttberidte feline geranserua3en in ben
EGotirunsen su perssihnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
Yieroe unc SNauleiel.
Gincinnati. 30. wai 1910.

Ter Rartt mar in Der perfloiieneu Bohe
iebr rubig uuo bic 4reiie fieIeu oesbdIb nm
$50 per Stid, obDobl bic 3ufuhr beoeus
teuo nadbaeIafieH. RaulefeI Tuuroen ebeus
fdus uur iebr pentg Qetauft. Die foIaens
ben greiie murben an SbLuB Der lSobe
uamhait gemaat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
geriG enes.

CeIe. - Rartt rubis uno fet oein6l
robes S3c, eetohtes $50 per 8aLIone In gars
tien pon IA Dbl. grtrd CONNER Zen
aarooI 90c per 8aaones Cotton Seeo
Del robes So - co., rGffiuirtes 63-64e
gaIIone. 1erpentin Soc, Petroleum, 8ers
lection l0c, Cbio, aentudp uub 3noiana
9s1e per @aaoHe. growu @aioIiu 16e,
9apbta l2e per gdaons.
Sdts - Ter giarii lit riibte. Eho
Riper 80 - Csc, WthisaH uHo atror
SOC per gbl.uon 2S0 gfo.
TaIa 1T ft.tis. 8rima Gitp 7114-7nSe.
bo. Gountrp 71S-7lc per YfuHb.
aoble ru1ta. gougbtosheru
1875, Rus nno Glad 500 - 225,
aanapba staftobl.n s3.25, NUS urb
eta6 81 .90-2.25 per Tonne abselsefert.
6audIo'e etlffoblen $3.75, antbraetis
s7.25-7.50 per Tonne abeeIisfert. Cote
soften 1l-l2c per Su. abeeIiefert.
Gdmereien.-Rart artt ftetia. 0feeida'
men s5.50-6.00 auf benz @elete unb 80
$40 per Bu. pom stors. Timothp 81 40
l.65 anf benz GeIeiie uuo $l.60-2.00 per
gu. pom etore. BuhpeiSeu soc, 5lahs.
iaameu $2 .25-2.75 per Su.
Seoeru. - Rartt sism!i6 lebbaft uno
feft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
ghicaoo, 80. Wai.

@tnnsieh - geepes $50 -- 6.65,
Teras Sttere IS $500, peftIihe ettere
f5. .25--76O, gtoders nno Feeoers $500
$40, Riibe unb Setfers 81 5000, Rdlber
6.75-S.00. Tiarft 10c bober.
Shweine.-2 2ethts $685. 62I, ses
miidte $9. .35-965, fApers 50 9.30-9.o2LS,
raube s9.30-9.40, quite bic auserlefene
iAwere $945 go, Sertel 1915 --
$50. Warft Ian9iam ino itetig.
Sdafe uno 2dmmer. - SAafs :
etnhetmifte $3.60--5.60, peft!t9s 1915
--5.65, Sdbrlinge $6. 1870.
Sammer:-Einbsintiff IS 1854 uehs
Tide f5.75-S.80. Rarft fart bis lOc bober.
3ufubr. ainbvteb 1900, S1wsins
81 600, SHafe uno 26mrter ii 600.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31

Dad ds-Rartt rubis uno itetig. 5anbs
Ter faufen prima sa 2S--29c per BfHuo uno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31

Ter llmIas i'm bieiiaen GIearinabaus be-
Itef fi6 beiite aui S., ,O06, ,250. lie llmidse
Der periIoiieHen Node beliefen lid auf $40
54i 700, eeeen s22 ,527 800 In Der ierres
ipcnbirenoen Node css portseu Sabres.
sssal-sssxsstkasa.
Die bieiiee gitienb6rie bIieb am Samitas
eeihlo'ien uno itno oaber teine 8eridufe su
verteihnea
RaAfteheabe Tabele pou i'm bieitaen
Rarft befinoIi6en Bonos uns attien eiest
bic offisieaeu luotirunaeu an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31

Cincinnati, 80. Rai.
2ufubr uno 8erianbt uabreno Der pers
fIoiienen Bods, persltheH NIT ben ;ruei
porbersebenoen Boben, rpGren uie ioLgt:
3ufubr. ainouie5. SdweiHs. Saafe
Nai IL. .4779 1919 27S2
Rat II. 80. ..5027 I244S 1923
Nai % 49,. 4254 1884 1884
Ter ssriauot betrgs in OerieIbeH 3eit:
Nat A.. s24 900 424
glai 20 1912 e5s6 IisS
3uflIhr uno gsrianbt udbreno Der per-
fIofienen 4S Stunoen, Derslibeu nit oerlels
ieIben 3eit Der uorbersebeuoen @o6e pas
rem 'pie folat:
3ufubr: 3iabDie5. sap.in:. s4afe.
mai 80 .....l 1872 3l5l 2Ol6
Gsrgsriaubt bssraJ in bsrIeIb.u 3eit:
Bat % 49,. l25 1853 272
Nai 30 49,. 2S7 1884 sSc
Rinbpieb. - Die 3ufubr mar beute
siemlid, sreb. bic 2adfraee cline CUTE uuo
ole Dreiie Der beiieren GuaIitdten itetia.
udbreno Die anoeren um l0c uieortaer ua.
ren. Bewobnlidbe allbe iieIeu UNI I5--25c.
S6mere Stiere brahteu $6.35 -
TAO, ertra $7.50-7.65, Cnien $2.25 -
5.25, SIeif6eritisre. ertra 81 .0o--7.l5, quite
bis ouserlsiens s6.00-6.s5, orbindre bis
quite g. .0o-5.7 10; Seifers. ertra 81 .00-7 10,
quite Bic auserIeiene S.. 10-6.75. orbindre
bn quite $3.25-6.0), Rlbe, ertra $3.50
$5.s5, fanen -. quite bis auserIeieue
$4.75-5.50, crbindre bis quite 32.25-4.50;
ganners 81 .25--3.25, Stoters uuo 6eeoers
%. $500. ertra So. l0-6.25.
8ulien.-Tie 3ufubr mar beute sroBer
ais oie Gahfrdae uno bic Bretie iieIeu ur.
l5--25e per 100 Siunn.
Ragers unb Ieidte s. 75-4.50. BoIoana
81. 4.65--5.25. srtra s5.35-5.5O, fette 80. 40
-6.75.
Mitf)tiibe. - 5ie 3uiubr bat eeaen
SfluB Der Node sugen nonrmeu unb bic
greiie iielen beebalb nm $2 bis S. per
efad. Ter Marft idlob ihwah. - Senis
mar Der Nartt flau
Grtra S65 O0--70 90. quite bis auserIeiene
$45.O0-63.0O. oroindre bis CUTE $3.50
AZ so per Stid.
adtber. - Der Marft mar heute itetia.
Die 3ufubr mar yiem!idb aros.
Drbintre unb arobe S4.50-7.00, fair Bic
CUTE Ietdts $7.25-e.25. egtra $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31

8eoanfeniplttter.
9iele 2eute haben oas Se0urfniB,
ii9 5u entriiiten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
Wpni Welomarffe.
eamstaG %. mai, 1910

Sam5tag, 70. Wat, 1910.
lie Gsiddite maten and beute Ipieosr
iebr rub iino bic 3ahfrage mad, Tarleben
In ben Santen feline grpBe. Delo iii ober
iinirer nod fe't. Siir TarIeben ION ean"
unroen 5g6 berfdnet unb 8eihaftspapiere
wuroea tu 81 liz oisiontirt. 5m oifer
Dldrfte tpureen Gnriehen ,,or ean" ~ 81
nne aRf 8eit su 6---5IS pIacirt.
Eeata ant Tsp DsrI
rpdren itettg nno Ipuroen al zoe Ord
mie per $1,000 SwiiGen Sanfen perfanft. Die
eounterrate betragt Soc grdinis per $1,000.
Gssnid sui Qxrsps
iparen itetig. - 5eute fino bic fpIgennsn
Enctiruusen ga bertdten:
scnbon, 8 Tase Si9t, $4.S8 per C,
60 Iaee Si6t, S4.s5 per 4; garis 3
Iaee sidt, 5l2L-520 6rancs per 500 !;
10 Gage Sitbt, 517Z - blsL 5ranes per
500; fir 9eutihIanb, 4 7ase EiGt
Mart s51Ie, bo. 60 Taee Sitt, s41.e.
Documentary Bius auf 2onSen mi.rben
su ~ .s3I, ouf Glassow bI $4.63H anb
auf 8elfait ;u $4.S3 perfauft.
eHasss.E snsarsmsn
rabis uno iteiis. Die ganlen auotiren ME
IoIgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31

giuetnuati. 80. Rai.
Sufubr uno 8erianot rpabreno Der pers
Foiienen @ohe, persltheH nit ben ;Iuet
uorberSebenoen 8obeu, rpGren uie ioLgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31
Ter 8erianot betraa I'M berieLben aeit

i3uilibr uno gerianot udhreno Der per
FoHenen 4S Stunoen, persIicbeu nit oerieI
ieIben 3eit Der uOrbersebeuoen MO6e ruu
rem ME folat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-31

ohmbab abn-Wltiea.
s..rI 6. t,s q, =. Gel 1'Hi'... % -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

tions, in order to prevent sinking. In
the Mills building the workmen went
down many feet before the foundations
were put in position. Modern founda-
tons are of concrete made into great
blocks. This concrete is put into
place wet and sometimes takes days
to harden. but when it does flint is Of
ten times soft beside it. The next step
is the sinking of the great beams upon
which will rest the cross pieces. The
beam IS suspended from a rope attach
ed to a derrick and moved to a point
directly over the concrete pile into
which it is proposed to sink it. Then
a hole is made in the piling, If one has
not already been left oDen- The beam
is placed in position and covered at its
base with many layers of concrete,
which coating in many cases extends
a few feet upward.
There may be a large number of
these beams to place in position, the
humber depending upon the size of the
building. In the Mills building there
are six on the Ninth street side and
seven on Kansas avenue. already in pO-
sition. When the beams or "uprights"
are ''set'' the work of Gross piecing'
begins. The cross pieces are held in
position by heavy steel or iron rivets
and it often takes days to complete
this part of the construction. Especial
care is being taken with the Mills build
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

ductor touched the button and the car
started on it's upward journey. You
said ugh because you had to give ex-
preston to the thought that was run
ming through your mind. You were
| thinking What would happen if this
cable would break and the car drop?"
You were having bad thoughts in a
nicely furnished and safely protected
elevator. Yet did you ever think of the
man who rides hundreds of feet into
the air on a steel beam, such as is used
in modern buildings? Bet you never
thought much about that fellow, who
with the pipe in his mouth lightly steps
upon a beam, says, Let her go, Bill, .
and the next instant is riding in mid
air.
This morning the writer took a trip
over to the new building being erected
at Ninth street and Kansas avenue for
the Mills Dry Goods company. AS the
reporter came up to the pile of steel,
framework of what will be one of the
finest structures in Topeka, the sta
tionary engine gave a extra ''chug." A
rather small man called out Rope.
The piece of hemp was tossed him. He
picked it up fastened it securely about
a beam and swinging to the rope shout
ed Ready" A volume of smoke es-
capped from the funnel of the engine
The rope frightened and strained and
the next moment the workman was on
building. Up, up, up he went. The
beam danEled and twisted and moved
but the workman didn't mind it. He
swung from one side of the rope to the
other with ease. At last the sixth
story was reached. A couple of iron
workers threw a rope around one end
of the swinging beam and pulled it in,
man and all. With the speed of the
wind the long piece of steel was moved
to section, the rope loosened and the
beam set in place. A workman with a
riveting outfit appeared and in a few
moments the beam was lodged in posi-
ton with heavy rivets. That's one II
the sights of modern construction.
An Interesting Sight.
One of the most interesting of sights
is to witness the erection of a modern
office or department store building, to
watch the work day by day as 1T
progresses. Construction has long
since ceased to be a trade. It is pro-
fession growing more and more intri-
cate in its problems as the years pass.
The people of Topeka have an excellent
opportunity of witnessing the building
of a modern fire proof structure in the
Mills building. This will be up to date
in every respect, and the most ap-
proved methods are being put to use
in its construction. 1t is Topeka'S first
steel structure and will be seven
stories.
Owing to the very heavy frame work
OF modern structures contractors now
adays pay especial attention to founda-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

round of work the new building is look
ing bright and new with paint and var
nish. Then the elevator man comes In
and gets his cars in working order.
Last of all a force of cleaners takes
Charge and after a weeks effort the
building is turned over to it's owners
completed in detail.
Especial care is being taken to make
che Mills building a model OF modern
constru stion in every way. 1t will cost
$z25,000 when completed and will be one
of the finest of it's kind in the country.
Light and ventilation have been given
careful attention as well as sanitation.
Not only will the building be a model
of construction but in looks as well.
1t will be furnished and finished
throughout In the most up to date style
and will be a credit to the city.
Progress is being made every day
with the iron work of the structure
and it is expected that the work of
placing walls will begin within
month. When this work is started the
building will go forward by leaps and
bounds. A large force of workmen win
be employed and construction pushed
in all departments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
Quotations of Good Things to
Eat Are High.
POrterhOuse Steak 80 and 30
Cents a Pound.
CHICKEN AND TURKEY.
They Are Selling From % to
35 Cents Per Pound.
Guinea Hens Can Be Had for
So Cents.
G1r1e IN Giants Dnnn6-
AND TURKEY.
New Spuds 10 Cents Pound
Beans 90 Cents Quart.
SUNDAY.

Kansas City, Mo, March &c.
Spring is here. So are the vegeta-
bles Of spring, but in prices they are
inaccessible, except to those with elias
tic bank accounts. For Easter Sunday
Kansas City housewives may purchase
the same things they did a month ago
and not look for much of anything new,
for it has not arrived.
In the poultry market there is a
scarcity to select from. Spring chick
ems are still high and are scarcer than
they were a week ago. They are sell
ing all the way from . to 35 cents a
POUND Turkeys are becoming scarce
snd sell at ABOUT 80 cents. with young
turkeys reaching 35 cents a pound.
Geese at Is cents and ducks at 20 cents
Will be within the reach of all million
aires and some others. Guinea hens can
be purchased at the moderate figure of
65 cents a pound, with the feathers re-
moved Now and then a. SQUAD is found
at 80 cents a pound.
Enter the Lambs of 1910.
But there are other things in the
meat line. Spring lambs are due to
arrive Ind will be for sale at from 81. %
to $3.50 a quarter. They don't sell by
the pound Prices that none except a
newly married housewife will pay with
out grumbling are still being asked for
all other meats. Porterhouse may be
had for the asking and 30 and 35 cents
a pound added. Sirloin steak is selling
for 20 cents and good round steak for
from Is to 1715 cents. Rib roasts are
chops there are none and pork chops
are 20 cents.
Vegetables are here In abundance,
but they bear either the dollhouse mark
or come from the far south. Celery is
going off the market. but some scraggly
punches NAV be had for 10 cents Good
sized punches OF cauIifower are on the
market and are selling at from 10 to
% cents a head. Lettuce may be pur-
chased either at 35 cents a pound or
Is cents a head-each head consisting
of more than one leaf.
With the Paper Sack Thrown In,
New potatoes are 20 cents a quart or
10 cents a round. and the paper sack is
thrown in. String beans are 20 cents a
quart and wax beans % cents. The
stating for cuc1mbers is cts. for the
tiny ones, Is cents for the medium
sized and the best are Is cents. Rad
!shes are getting plentiful and are re-
failing at cents bunch and tomatoes
have come down to Is cents a pound.
Other prices for vegetables are: Spin
ach, % to 30 cents a peck; watercress,
cents a bunch: rhubarb, 10 cents a
stalk. and there are three leaves in each
stalk; artichokes. new and only 20
cents each; egg plant, 10 cents each for
the poor ones and 20 cents for the best
lockers; oranges Is to 35 cents a dozen:
apples is to 20 cents a dozen; sweet
fanelle. 10 cents.
Fish is cheaper for the meat part
of the Sunday dinner than most of the
meats. With the warm weather of the
last week fishermen got busy and game
fish are plentiful on the market Cat
fish are selling at Is cents, white fish.
20 cents; crappie. Is cents; black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
THE KANSAS SUPREME COURT.
SIX OF the Justices Attend Banquet of
Mercantile Club of Kansas City, KS.

SIX OF the Justices Attend Banquet of
Mercantile Club of Kansas City, KS.
Kansas City, March 26.-Six JUS
tlces or the supreme court of Kansas,
were guests of the Mercantile club of
Kansas City, Kansas, at a dinner in
the Grand hotel last night. VIM. A.
Johnston, chief Justice; r. A. Burch,
Henry F. Mason, Silas Porter, Charles
B. Graves and A. w. Benson. justices
and the clerk of the court, D. A. VAL
entine, attended.
Clark A. Smith, justice. was absent.
It was the first time the members
of the supreme court ever attended
function in the city in which the
constitution of the state was framed.
Silas Porter, speaking for all of the
justices of the court said they were
proud Kansas City, Kansas, has fur
nished the world with a splendid illus
Grafton of the truth that a city may
grow great and prosperous without
being in partnership with evil.
Justice Chas. B. Graves told of his
first trip to Old Wyandotte, now Kan
sas City, Kansas, in 1861.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26
LINCoLN's POsTOFFTCE FIGHT.
w. T.. Menoher Seems to Have the
Best of It on a Straw Vote.

Lincoln, Kan. March 26.-Lincoln
is having one of the sharpest contests
over the postoffice of any town in the
state. There are four candidates for
the appointment They are w. E.
Menoher, the present incumbent, L. ].
Dunton, c. NJ. Heaton and H. G. Simp-
son. The Republican, a local news
paper, decided to hold an election just
to see how the patrons stood on the
question of postmaster. So ballots
were prepared and sent to each pa
tron with a return stamped envelope,
507 votes had been returned this week
and so the mayor of the city, j. w.
Grub and three other distinterested
parties were called in to count the bal
lots. The votes were as follows: w. e.
Menoher had $40 votes; L. ]. Dunton.
Sc votes; c. NJ. Heaton, % votes; and
H. c. Simpson IL votes. This shows
that if the patrons have any say in
the matter, w. e. Menoher will get
the job again. He has been in the
office for IL years, but evidently the
people want him again.
Burton Hall is planning to build
modern house of nine rooms. About
six other houses are being planned.
Lincoln is experiencing a rapid, but
healthy growth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-26

ing in this regard, as upon these cross
sections the floors will rest
When the cross section work is COM
pleted from earth to top. the contrac-
tor has several courses upon to him, as
to his next move. It all depends upon
the structure. In some cases he may
begin with his stone work, and in 9TH
ers with work of a different nature In
the Mills structure the stone work will
be pushed as soon as the iron work is
completed, in the next two or three
weeks. The Filling In process is most
interesting. Fire proof tile,. brick and
stone are used. Floor by floor is taken
until the building is completed. Hollow
tile is used to a large extent in big
structures. This tile is absolutely fire
proof and is made strong enough sup
port extra heavy burdens.