davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
Market price paid for dry Tot cattle.

Market pT prise paid for dry lot cattle
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamery
CHICAGO EGGsE29c
N Y. EGGS-31G35c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. so1kc:
\; Y, S01Ec; Elgin. Bic.
City Market House
EGGS-Fresh country, candIed 29c.
P0ULTRIfY.Heens, heavy, &c; light. &c:
iec young Rosters Sc o ddd Ies
Sc. Turkeys; IL Z lbs and over, 2oc: Old
F, F., Sc Pigeons. per doz, u soc eeSe old ID
pigeons in IN 8 d 4371s lots, 76c per doz-
BUTTER-Packing stock. per III 1sc
Dairy butter in Jars and pound prints,
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
FURNISHED E by SAM ann P 3; Lux Wholesale
BANANAsEMedium sized punches. DER
bunch. .$?:09g225; large punches. per
O9nsfA sfos2G7f PfE lf IS Basket oo
EMRER9R G GR PEsPar crate. $50
BOX APPLES Ben Davis. per
box; s12S; Fancy W Vine. per BOY, $50;
Jonathan, per box si75; Fancy Kings si De,
bog. s1;75; Fancy Arkansas Black, per box,
$50: Fancy YORK Imperfais, 81 Der Fa 60x;
. CoCoANUTs-Fancy Routans, per doz..
CALIFORNIA LEMoNs-Per box. $500
Ca CALIFORNIA oRANGEs-Per box, s.s5
P1CKAGE FTGs-Per box. II cartons.
PACKAGE DATES Per box, $275.
CALIFORNIA OUNCES box. $500.
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box, S46oS SiVH5s'' TO-
CRANBERRIESooPer Dbl. 500.
0g sPHRIsR RD oSsioSs-FeF crate, a.ss.
o FANCY pd dN 61 y % RED GLOBE
WHITE OH NToN NSFP bu-; s12s
CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER Per
e' cELERY- Mann Mammoth. per per bunch. sOc;
oq HoN;EY-Per 24-racls case. $500.
Ct1A0BGB5AGE-Domestic stock. per PC cwt
SIS: genuine Holland. s1.4O.
S4NADIAN RUTABAGAs-Per III
Root VEGETABLES Turnips, per bu..
40c; beets, per out. 75c. parsnips. per bu.,
S'f Gf1G GfEcIsS! GSuTsper 1b.. DC,
BASKETS D. H. per doS. sc,
Diamond o. Fl. per doz. 45c, Climax 8 lb
Peachh b baskes per Per 1872 Ifax H.
baskets per 100. $500; grape baskets per
iV ojYSSsiTFERs-standards per can. sc:
New New YORK Extra Selects. per per can &C. &c:
Selects i per gal, $50; New York Extra
Selects; per gal $40: New York Counts.
CHEEsEIL. H cheese. per lb.. 1s1sc;
b, 1Sc; Wis White per ID. Isc; New Wis.
| Brick per ib., 1Sc; Yellow Daisy 60 lbs)
| fS1hc: Block Swiss C25 to 80 lbs-). per ib..
| PIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
ISSUES CALL AT GUTHRIE.
But Haskell Convenes the Legislature
at Oklahoma City.

Guthrie, Ok, Nov. Ex-Governor Has
kell came to Guthrie and going quickly
to the state house, issued an amended
proclamation calling the legislature to
meet in Oklahoma City Monday next
and felt shortly after on a returning
train for Oklahoma City. The amended
proclamation has the effect of permit
ting both the outgoing state senators
and the incoming to convene in Okla
homa City and then decide which are
entitled to sit in special session. The
amended proclamation will allow the old
senators to sit, still further muddling
the capital removal proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
ORDER RESTORED.
Continued from Page one.D
ON AMERICAN SOIL.
A Small Army of RevoIutiOnists Is
Near Laredo, Texas.

Near Laredo, Texas.
Laredo, Tex, Nov. A.-It is said
on the best authority that an army OF
200 revolutionists is encamped about
80 miles from this city on the Amer1-
can side of the river and is awaiting
an opportunity to cross the border ltno
Mexico. On the Mexican side of the
river is a body of troops fully armed
and awaiting the attempt to invade
Mexico. The revoIutionists are well
aware that the Mexican troops are
guarding the crossing and may await
nightfall to make the attempt to enter
Mexico.
A passenger on one of trains from
Mexico stated that many officers of the
Mexican army in the capital had been
apprehended and documents found on
their persons proving them to be afhli-
ated with Madero. He stated that 10
soldiers had been shot for treason.
Passengers from Torreon and Gomez
Palacio say the fighting there was
fierce but of short duration. They
could not state the casualties
An American woman who had been
stopping at a hotel in Torreon and who
returned to the United States on to-
days train. said the Mexican authori-
ties had treated her courteously and
that two gendarmes were placed on
guard over her room to see that no
harm should befall her or her chill
dren.
According to another passenger en-
route from Mexico City everything is
quiet but there has been a scare among
the American residents. A passenger
coming direct from Tampico City said
all was quiet in that neighborhood.
Tampico is in the rich agricultural and
fruit growing district and the vicinity
is the home of many Americans. There
is practically no wire communication
into Mexico at this time, so far as the
handling of press matter is concerned.
1t is in the neighborhod of these
cities and generally at points on the
International railroad that trouble is
developing. Arnold Shanklin, Amer
lean consul general in Mexico, arrived
here bound for San Antonio, where
he is to deliver a speech before the
Transmississippi congress. He report
ed everything quiet along the line of
the National Railway of Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
AT The CAPITAL.
The Second Annual Pan-Ameri.
can Thanksgiving Service
Celebrated at st. Patrick's
Church in Washington.
TAFT AND CABINET
And Representatives OfAllAmer'
lean Governments Expected.
Special Mass by Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop FaIcOniO.

Washington, Nov. 24-Foremost in
Importance in the national capital OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving day will be
the second annual Pan-American ser
vice at IL o'clock this morning in St
Patrick's church, President Taft, nearly
all the members of the cabinet, SUI
preme court justices and diplomatic
representatives from every government
in North and South America being ex-
pected to attend.
Special mass will be celebrated, Car
dinal Gibbons and Archbishop Diomede
Fa1con1O, the apostolic delegate, taking
part. The church will be decorated
with flags of all nations.
President Taft will eat his Thanks
giving dinner at the White House sur
rounded by his family and a few init
mate friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
TO PLEAD INSANITY.
Gallagher viii Be Tried for Assault on
Mayor GaynOr.

New York, Nov. 24.-The case of
the people against James J. Gallagher,
who shot Mayor Gaynor. probably will
come before the grand jury of Hudson
county, New Jersey, Friday. Subpoe-
mas for witnesses to attend the session
have gone out. The defense will be
insanity
That the mayor is out of danger
from the wound, assurances have been
received, and the state will move for
an indictment "for atrocious assault,
with intent to KILL" punishable with a
maximum penalty of 20 years in state g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
MULTIPLIED BY TEN.
Real Estate of a Hospital Returns a
Big Profit.

New York, Nov. 24.-F1fty years ago
the New York society for the relief Of
the crippled bought a little piece of
property near the Grand Central sta
ton and built a hospital there
After many years of struggling, the
purchase price of 1850 was paid. The
society has just sold the property for
$3.50. 900. The money will build a fine
new hospital in some other part of the
city and the balance will smooth away
the institutions financial difficulties
for MANY wears to come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
santa Fe Men Killed.

San Bernardino. Cal, Nov "a
Five men are dead as a result of a
premature explosion of dynamite in a
Santa Fe rock cut east of Barstow
yesterday. The dead:
RICHARD LINDSAY powder fore
man.
H. E. HANLON. steam shovel en-
gineer.
THREE MEXICANS.
superintendent ]. c. Moh1er was Sc
riously injured. Three Mexicans were
also seriously injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
grade cured.

Green frozen hides are No. .
Green half cured. &c less than cured.
Horse hides. green No. :. s2.75G3 %:
hides, 75c9$150; sheep pelts. green, SEQ
s.. 90; dry. according to WOOL per h., 50
TALLOW-No. 1. &c: No. O. Sc.
BEESWAX-15G25c.
DRY HIDES-Dry flint. butchera'
heavy. 1Sc; dry flint culls. 10c dry salt
heavy, C1s lbs and up, lac; dry salt, light
under is Ibs.) 12c; dry sheep pelts, SfDl0c.
WOOI-Heavy fine, 10dl2c; Colorado.
New Mexico. Utah and Texas: Light
medium I4G16c; light fine, 13d14c; heavy
fine, 1Od12c: Missouri, Iowa and similar:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
TO-DAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Topeka Markets.

FURNISHED by the Chas Wolff Packing
Co. yards close at noon Saturday We
cannot use pigs, thin soWs or hogs
weighing less than ITO lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished,
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective at once, until fur
Their nottce.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

Topeka, KAN, Nov. "A
HIDE QUOTATIONS-Green Cured
HidesNNatfves, short haired, No. l, SIC;
No 2, S1kc; natives long haired, sac; and
side brands, over 40 flat, No. i. nc; side
brands under 40 fiat, 7c; No. 2, 71ac; bulls
and stays. No. l, S1kc; No. ., nc; bulls,
side branded flat. 7c; green salt cured
glue flat. sc; green salt cured, deacons
zach 50G35c; slunks. each. 25ai5c.
Green incurred hides 52c less than same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
McCurdv TO FIy in Cuba.

Mobile, Nov. PA. A. D. McCurdy.
one of the aviators who is giving ex-
hibitions of flying here this week, has
sent a, telegram to the Havana Post.
Havana Cuba. entering the contest for
the $4,000 prize for fight from Ha-
vana to Key West.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

Choice medium combing. 1S62Oc; medium,
clothing, 16Q1Sc; low and braid 14SS16n.
light fine and fine medium, 14G1Sc. hes ~
t tine, 1og12c; kansas. Nebraska and Okla.
ium. 12q14c; light fine. 12G14c -'ieu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
TopeIxa Hide Market.

fluctuations furnished by James c. Smit L
Hide Co.. los East Third St.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24
Topeka Grain Marker.

FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard, corner Lan.
sas ave- and Curtis StI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

WHEAT-No. ?. S0aS6c. -NoF- "a
OLD CORN-45c
NEW CORN-4Gd42c
OATS-3aG3Ic
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-24

Topeka, Kan. Nov. "a.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-21
FIRST DISTRICT MATTERS
Lpcid Diseased BY One Thorough.
lY Familiar With the Situation
and Talks Very Freely.

To The Wonder what is GO
ing to become of the organization built
up by Col Brownlow in the First dis
trict. Some % or 80 of the strong
est friends ouEslate lamented congress-
man had Wa to succeed him in con-
gress and there is only room for one,
and these aspirants, not one of them,
can ever hope TO do the things for the
First district that Brownlow did and
the man who follows him will have
lot of planning to do to his constitu-
ency when he serves his first term.
The Brownlow organization is no.
nentity. Now the methods that have
in the past kept the field clear and
sent chills down the back of all oppo-
sition is goit& the present conditions
are like ship at sea without a rudder.
They have none capable to lead them
and the democrats of the district are
under no obligations to support any
one Of the pretenders to the place.
Col. Brewnlow is dead and the repub-
icans of the district are free to act and
all the talk of keeping the organization
in tact is tommy rot.
Harmon in his great vaudeville
stunt for the judgeship, where will he
be after Judge Campbell puts the fin
ishing touch on him after August 4th?
Who will he abuse then? He can't
heap abuse on the head of dead man
and the people too well remember his
talk then.
David A. Vines, it looks like, might
be elected encouragement, but Dav-
ids stand, while mayor of Johnson
City, will loose him many votes. He
was leader of the flying squadron to
Nashville trying to have the liquor
laws repealed which were then in force
applying to johnson City. Ask Col. |
Reeves and Cy Payston about this.
Sam Sells is the logical successor to
Col. Brownlow, young, aggressive and |
a fine speaker and good business man.
| know they will have to contend with
Sells. He is the strongest man spoken
Of and hope to see him go to congress. I
I'll be home in time to vote and we
will see who's who in the near future.
Very truly, A. d. HUGHES.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-21
CASH BASIS SATISFACTORY.

Since the two laundrieS have gone
onto the cash basis the explanation
that it was not because the people were
not good, but merely to handle the bus
mess, has not been necessary to be
made but a very few times. This mat
ter enters into the change very little.
1t is not very hard matter to classify
customers according to whether they
are good or not but the cash system
has been adopted in order to facilitate
the handling of the business and to do
away with the great amount of book
keeping necessary to run accounts with
customers up into the thousands. The
management of the laundres should
have and we believe have ihe conf
dence Of the people, and they have not
taken this step without a great deal Of
thought, and they believe they have
adopted plan that will meet the OBJ
jections OF every fair minded person.
They desire to thank the people for
their hearty cooperation aad pledge
better work and quicker service as a
result of this change.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-21
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
MUST BE UNDER COVER

1t is highly probable that either
State Food Inspector Lucius p. Brown
or one of his assistants will visit John
son City shortly according to private
advices received here yesterday.
Anent the possible visit the follow
ing paragraph was taken from yester-
days Nashville American is of inter
est:
Dr. Lucius P. Brown, Pure Food and
Drugs inspector Of the state, has issued
orders that hereafter all vendors of
fruits and vegetables who sell from
stands or wagons, must keep such
truck under cover and that hereafter
the ordinary cloth covering will not be
accepted, but that all huclSsters must
provide coverings of wood or metal.
The wagons are subject to inspection
at any time, and DIR. Brown says the
law will be strictly enforced.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-21
Who is Your nomiuce?

Who is vOur nomiuce!
Wac do YOU think is the most
popular woman in this section oi
East Tennessee?
Tie popularity contest which
has beeI inaugurated by The
Comet, as was announced in Sun.
days issue, will decide the ques-
tion in fair, but Interesting
manner, and those whose nomina-
tions are seconded by the votes
of other to sufficient volumne
will be awarded a magnificent
piano, superb diamonds, luxurious
suits of furniture and other *.
pensive prizes in the sequence
named.
AS has already been explained
tie rules nf the contest will bt
exceedingly simple, though al
any time, if you do not under
stand this or that point call to
the contest manager, at the Cam,
ct Office, will elucidate verything
entir. ly.
The only real restriction in the
contest is that no employee, or
officer or relatives Of officers or
employees, may participate.
Outside of these, however. ev.
cry member Of the feminine sex,
whether young or old, whether
married or unmarried, in this
section Of the state is eligible and
those who are nominated early
have far better chance of win
ming the first prize than those
nominated later in the contest.
All new subscribers to the
Comet will be allowed votes in
accordance with the length OF
their subscription, for instance
one new subscription to The
Daily Comet for one year, if paid
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-21
FAILS IN LANDING NAPIER
o: Nashville, Into Federal Office
At Washington, His Poll
Seems TO be Gone.

Washington, July 19.-The fact thai
Register Of the Treasury William I.
Vernon is going to hold on to his office
is causing a great stir among the col
ored politicians of Washington. For
many months these same colored poll
ticians have been telling with great
zest and certain satisfaction that Yer.
non would have to go, and that Presi-
dent Taft would get another colered
man in his place.
Now, while it is not officially an
nounced, Vernon is understood to be
slated to stay. He came here from
Kansas about four years ago. He was
president of Quindaro college, in his
state. The Kansas delegation backed
him up. Governor Stubbs has allow
him for the time to retain the title to
the presidency of his college, so that
he could return to it when he dropped
out here. Now, Vernon has resigned
from the school and is banking on
where he is.
This news is not pleasing to the silly
whites" of Washington nor of the
country. Vernon is allied with the
"black and TAM faction in colored
politics. 1t is said here that President
Taft has decided in his favor for vari-
Gus reasons, one being that he has
found it difficult to get suitable col
ored man for the place.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-21
McMILLIN AND BURROW
SPEAK SEPARATELY

McMnnviIle, July l9.--Gov. Benton
McMillin, the machine nominee for
United States SENATOR and Judge Rob-
ert Burrow, representing The anti-ma-
chine judiciary ticket, had appoint
ments to speak here yesterday.
A committee of the anti.Patte son
element went to the Patterson leaders
and asked for division of time, which
was at first granted, but later declined.
The anti's at once erected stand in
the park, where Judge Burrow ad-
dressed an audience of about 400 pco-
pie, nearly all voters. He made for
cible argument.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-21

tanned on high standard with.
out many readers and the prima.
ry purpose of the contest arrang-
ed by The Comet is to secure
many new subscribers, but those
among the fair women Of this lo-
cality who aid us to secure the
desired result will be rewarded
handsomely, for over $1,000
worth of valuable prizes will be
distributed amoug the nominees
of the contest.
A magnificent upright piano of
the highest class will be the first
prize, while diamonds furniture
and many other valuable articles
will be given those who follow
In rank.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-21

of the primary. No man can point TO
any election in Tennessee in which
there has been fraud where Governor
Patterson had voice in the selection
Of officers. There has been a time
when he might not have guaranteed
an honest election without the assist
ahce Of other factions, but he has al
ways advocated division Of officials.
No man seeking office can afford not
TO safeguard the integrity Of the ballot
SO far as his influence extends, and no
candidate is entitled to respect who
will permit a questionable method to
be employed, even by negative assent,
when there is fairer and an unques-
tionable means at hand.
During the last four years Governor
Patterson has contributed his influence
for honest elections, with the result
that the republicans have had no COM
plaiut will the republican member
of the election board retaliate by de-
priving the democratic party OK repre-
sentation, as If so, can the republicans,
l the future, except from the demo-
Gratis the consideration that has been
manifested in the past?
Regardlest of the ticket elected, II
the election officials are of one faction
there will be charges Of fraud The
Supreme court, least Of all officials, can
afford the taint of irregularity. In be-
ha,fof the dignity Of the position and
in behalf Of those judges who shall be
elected in August, that there shall be
no suspicion attached to the office and
no foundation for criticism, we urge
the adoption Of the recommendation og
the secretary Of the state board Of esec.
tons. Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-21
WHO IS YOUR NOMINEE?
WHO DO YOU THINK IS THE MOST POPULAR
WOMAN IN THIS SECTION OF EAST TENk
Nominate Her For The Comets Grand Popularity Contest and Aid
Her to Secure Fine Piano or a Superb Diamond.

in advance, will entit1e the con-
testant, in whose favor the sub
scrirtion is secured, to 5000
votes.
An subscription to The Week
ly Comet will entitle the contest
ant securing the same to 1,5OO
votes.
As stated above, all subscrip-
tions must be paid in advance to
secure the votes as enumerated.
Realizing the great need for a
larger, better daily paper, in this
community, The Comet, with its
customary enterprise, has ar
ranged this contest at heavy cx-
pense and much labor.
A paper, cannot well be MAIN
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-21
BRONNL0NFS SUCCESSOR
May be Named IN this Manner Il
Certain Leaders are Able to
Control Policy of Party

Nashville, July l9.-.Much interest
has naturally been felt in the first con
gFessional district situation since the
death Of Hon. Walter =. Brownlow.
There has been and still is a consdera
bic amount of speculation as to who
will probably beselected by the Brown
low republicans to succeed their for
mer leader The names of number
Of prominent republicans have been
mentioned in this connection, bat it is
apparent that, none of definite selec
tion has yet been made. 1t is also ~.
derstood that the Brownlow followers
will take no final action in The prom,
ises until after the August judiciary
election.
There is no doubt expressed concern
ing the purpose of State Senator Sam
Sells, of Johnson City, TO continue his
candidacy for congress from the First
district as the representative Of the
anti -Brownlow element. 1t is appar
emily assured that he will actively en-
ter the fight at the proper time. AS to
the selection of a candidate by the
Brownlow element, however, there is
evidently decided division Of opinion
in the ranks of the Brownlow4tes.
1t is stated on reliable Authority that
some of the leaders of the Bfownlow
faction have suggested that primary
election be called for some date follow
ing the August election, open to enter
the field. The plan proposed contem-
plates run off following the primary,
between the two leading candidates of
the Brownlow and the -Brownlow
factions. They hope by This means,
securing the strength of their vote, to
snow under any candidate who might
be in run-off from the anti Brownlow
faction.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-21
Election Notice.

BY virtue of the authority conferred
on us by law, we, the undersigned
commissioners Of elections for Wash
ington county, Tennessee, will through
the proper officers, open and hold an
election at the various voting places IN
each civil district of Washington coun-
ty, Tennessee, on Thursday the 4th day
of August, 1910, for the purpose of
voting for chancellor for the first
chancery division OF Tennessee, for a
circuit judge and attorney general for
the first Judicial circuit of Tennessee;
and for five supreme judges and five
judges of the court of civil appeals, for
the state Of Tennessee; and to elect a
sheriff, circuit codft clerk, county
court clerk, trustee and register for
Washington county, Tenn, and to elect
constable for each ciyildistrict in said
county.
The officer of each election will, on
the day following the dsy of election,
deliver TO the commissioners of cleo
ton returns securely sealed up in the
envelope furnished such officer by the
election commissioners The delivery
may be made through the mail. This
July 5th, 1919.
Il. G. REEVES,
GUS BRODERICK,
A. b. BOWMAN,
Conn fs of Election.
NJ. D. Masengill, of Piney Flats,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-07-21
SUFFERING FROM LIP
AND LEG LIBERATION

King Bros, Of Morristown, shipped
l75 head of sheep suffering from lip
and leg liberation 10 Louisville, and
they have been condemned by United
states inspector. Crouch, Wilson &
CO., of Bell Buckle, shipped AL sheep
suffering from scabies to the same
point, and they have heen condemned
and State Live Stock Inspector Nc
Dowell notified.