davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
HBRALD'S BOOK
OF TESTED RECIPES
Suggestions for Women Who
Plan Family Meals.
Brown Bread.

Needed: One cupful Of rye meal, one
cupful Of cornmeal one cupful Of gra-
ham flour, two cupfuls Of sour milk. or
one and three-quarter cupfuls Of sweet
milk: three-quarters tablespoonful soda
or three teaspoonfuls of soda II used in
sweet milk, one teaspoonful Of salt, three
quarters cupful Of molasses.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients; add
the molasses and milk, stir until mixed,
and turn into well-buttered mold, filing
about half or two-thirds full
Breakfast Dish.
The following makes a very savory dish
Cover the bottom Of a shallow baking
pan with cold boiled potatoes. sliced, and
lay over the top sufficiently close to cover
thin slices of bacon. Stand the pan on
the upper crate of a hot oven until the
meat begins to brown: pour of some Of
the TAT and set In the lower part Of
the oven until the potatoes are nicely
Drowned. Bacon will be found much
more delicate cooked In the oven.
German Cookies.
The Germans have a delicious cooky,
which is often served with the Ices. For
this take one pound of powdered sugar
and six eggs. and mix together. Set the
dish with the mixture in II in a bowl
Of hot water and stir untn the contents
are warm.
Then take It out and set into a bowl
Of cold water and stir until cold. Add
flour until you can drop the mixture with
a spoon onto a creased pan. Add vanilla,
about two teaspoonfuls. hnd then drop
the cookies onto the greayed pan and let
them stand overnight.
In the morning bake in a hot oven and
they will have on top what seems to be
a sugar frosting. but which is the white
Of the eggs come to the top
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Cut the tops of tomatoes. scoop out
center-be careful not to break skin. Boil
two tablespoonfuls rice. or use left over;
melt two tablespoonfuls butter In small
pan: add one small onion and one sweet
green pepper, chopped fine.
Fry slowly for five minutes; chop the
scooped out tomato and add that: sea-
son with one tablespoonful salt and salt
spoonful of pepper; add rice and mix
we'll. Fill tomatoes with mixture: place
in pan, open side down; brush over with
butter. Bake slowly for twenty-five min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Filmy scarfs. quaint parasols. and en-
broidered brocade bags will complete
these costumes for the warm days.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

summer.
Filmy scarfs. quaint parasols. and en-
| broidered brocade' bags will complete
these costumes for the warm days.
Gold frames, in which silk bags made
Of a piece Of the frock may be slipped.
are popular among women. ~
New linen coats are cut like a MANI
dress suit, the Eton effect In front CIV
ing place to long tails in the back.
Many of the newest hats for summer
are made OF white rice straw.
Owls heads in iridescent browns are
a pretty trimming for the natural-col-
ored straw hats.
New chiffon scarfs Of white are trim
med with black or silver ringed dots.
New parasols Of pompadour silk have
! shepherdess hook handles.
The new chantilly lace wells havs
silks.
White satin revers and cuffs are be-
ing shown on some of the colored frocks
for summer. cut along the same lines az
the black ones now so much in vogue.
Woven fabrics are used for some Of
the new summer shoes. while pongeo
pumps are also being shown this year.
with stockings Of the same tint.
New white buckskin shoes have silver
buckles on them in place OF the in
evitable bows.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

cause II was so wet and cold, A lit
tie bird flying by stopped to rest and
perched himself upon the bush. where
upon the little bush grumbled and
shook SO that he frightened the little
creature away.
Then it began to thunder, and how
ashamed the little bush felt. The worst
of 1t was. though, the little blossoms
suddenly began to drop off. one by one
and before the day was through the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Gold frames. in which silk bags made
Of piece Of the frock may be slipped
are popular among women. ~
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers
NEWS NOTESOF
WASHINGTON SHOPS
Seen Here and There by the
Busy Shopper.

Lace mitts will be worn with the high
waisted. short-sfeeved empire gowns for
summer
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

New linen coats are cut like man ,
dress suit, the Eton effect In front CIV
ing place to long tails in the back.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

White satin revers and cuffs are be-
ing shown on some of the colored frocks
for summer. cut along the same lines az
the black ones now so much in vogue.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Many Of the newest hats for summer
are made Of white rice straw.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

The new chantilly lace wells have
their floral resigns outlined in colored
silks.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

New chiffon scarfs OF white are TRIM
med with black or silver ringed dots.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-11

Owls heads in iridescent browns are
a pretty trimming for the natural-col-
ored straw hats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
WEATHER HELPS TRADE.


New York. June zz-Bradstreet's
says:
Warm. bright weather favors retail
trade. Jobbing and wholesale trade is
OF a between-seasons character, imme-
date jobbing business bsing largely
confined to small recorders to fill de-
pleted stocks. While business for fall
and later dates is about fair, the dis
position is to act conservatively
There is little new in Industrial lines.
restriction of production still being in
evidence in most lines of manufacture
and in building activity is less marked
than year ago. Reduced prices for
iron and steel. tkis weeks contribution
in this respect being wire and wire
goods, have improved demand and
more railroad buying is in evidence,
with more cheerful feeling in pig
iron. Copper is firm. owing to the
quite heavy demand experienced within
the past fortnight Recently, however.
sales have decreased, but the previous
buying was well distributed, with brass
manufactures figuring in the move
ment. Speculation and manipulation
nave also helped to raise prices.
Bank Clearfngs.
Bradstreet's bank cIearings report for
the week ending June % shows an aggre-
gate OF So lsl z96, 900 as against S. O68 IS5 OO0
last week and $2.741 ,596, 900 in the CORE
spending week last year. The following is
a list of the cities: Pct Bot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
FIRE LOSS HEAVY
Mayetta Business District Is
Hard Hit by Blaze.
Six Buildings Destroyed With
Loss of $4,000.
HOLTON SENDS AID
Fire FightingApparatus Carried
by Rock Island.
Two Hundred Men and Boys
Form Bucket Brigade.

Mayetta, Kan, June 24.-Fire which
broke out here early Friday morning
8Eroyed six buildings in the business
Section. damaged a dozen more and
Gaused a loss of $4,000. The insur-
ance is small. The fire burned three
hours before the bucket brigade got il
under control.
Those whose loss is heaviest are:
Caspard & Co., general store, loss
$4,000. Small insurance.
j. NJ. Goheen, hardware, loss $1,000,
$500 insurance.
Mayetta Drug Co., drugs. loss $S.-
600; 1,500 insurance.
Meat market, loss $1,000; $500 in
surance.
Postoffice and store. loss $1,000. No
insurance. (Mail saved.)
J. J. Jones, store. $1,000. Loss re-
suited from moving stock out of build
ing and damage to building.
A dozen buildings were scorched,
burned in places, and had windows
broken.
Cause Is "A Mystery.
Members of the Masonic lodge who
met in the hall say that when they left
st, at about IL o'clock, everything in
the hail was in its usual condition,
lights were out and there was nothing
that they knew of to cause such a fire
as nearly wiped the town off the map.
They were certain that the lights were
NAAAlAa lA1AAEQ anu the dGtLNltne Dldut
in such condition that the fire did not
start there.
At II o'clock the engineer of a
Rock Island train which was stand
ing at the depot here saw flames break
through the roof of the hall. He
awakened the town with sharp and
continued blasts of the whistle and a
bucket brigade was Immediately
formed.
Rock Island Helps.
Despite the efforts of the fighters,
however, the flames spread. Topeka
and Holton were asked for aid. the
Rock Island volunteering to haul the
apparatus from either town without
cost. Topeka firemen said they could
not be ready to start in less than four
hours, while the fire chief at Holton
told the mayor that his ffremen would
be waiting on the train. The engine
went to Hoiton, the firemen loaded a
chemical engine on a flat car ant
were rushed to the blaze.
200 Fight Fire.
Meanwhile the city bucket brigade
had been strengthened by the arrival
of volunteers from the country. Two
hundred men and boys were fighting
the fire. At o'clock it was under
control and later extinguished.
It was hard fight to confine the
damage to the area already mention
ed. One of the buildings which the
blaze seemed determined to claim was
the new First National bank. Only the
most determined efforts saved it.
Today wagons are hauling away the
rubbish from the fire ruins and as
quickly as possible men will be
working on new brick buildings to
take the places of the frame ones de-
trOyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago, June ACKNOWLEDGMENT
pushing Of the idea that the wheat mar
ket had been overbought had much effect
today in making prices lower. The notion
was in a measure confirmed by the bear
ish action of the Liverpool quotations.
Rain at various points northwest, and the
general outlook for unsettled weather
er gave aid also to the bears and turned
attention away from talk of crop damage
in North Dakota and Minnesota.
September started at S9Ac to S95Sc. a loss
OF Ac to nc, fell to SSsz Q8Ssc, and rallied
to S91zc.
Descending temperatures for North Da-
kota occasioned farther setback in
prices. The close, however, was steady
at SS12q8Sssc for September, a net loss Of
11sQ1Ac.
CORN-There was decided rush to sell
corn. With promises of moisture being
fulfilled, the market proved heavy and
was sustained only by shorts covering.
September 3zGssc to MG1c off at CSC to
5sssc, but steadied around 58ss%5S15c.
subsequently the market developed more
weakness with wheat. The close though
was steady but 11sGp114c down at 57azc for
September.
Support for oats was very poor
Unloading on account of wet weather ap
peared to be the order of the day. Sep
TENDER started 1zG5sc to 11zG13sc lower at
41Szc to 421ac, dropped to 1850 and recov-
cred at 42Ac-
VISIONS-Provisions dropped in
sympathy with weakness at the yards
First sales were the same as last night to
15c beneath, including September delivery
at $3.50 for pork; $50 for lard and ssS2ila
for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, sic.
ARLEY-80c6S1 IT.
TIMOTHY GOA co.
CLOVER-$8.0 0G14.00.
Cotton Marker.
CxoIr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
BASEBALL WEATHER
Western League.

Denver at Sioux City. clear. s:45
p. m.
Lincoln at st. Joe, clear. s:45 D. m.
Pueblo at Des Moines, clear. $3.50
p. m.
Topeka at Omaha. clear, s:45 D. m.
National League.
New York at Brooklyn, cloudy, 3
p. m.
Boston at Philadelphia. cloudy. 5
p. m.
Chicago at Pittsburg. clear, s:15
p. m.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, cloudy, 9
p. m
American League.
Washington at New York. cloudy,
2 and p. m.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear, 3 D. m.
Detroit at Chicago, clear. $3.50 o. m.
Cleveland at st. Louis, rain, D. m.
American Association.
Kansas City at Columbus, cloudy,
$3.50 p. m.
St. Paul at Toledo, clear, $3.50 o. m.
Milwaukee and indianapolis, cloudy,
$3.50 p. m.
Minneapolis at Louisville, cloudy, 8
p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24

Wall St New York, June 24.-STOCkS-
Louisville and Nashville gained two
points. Great Northern preferred ana
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Is at the
onening of the stock market TO-DAY ana
Canadian Pacific lost point Otehrwlse
the LIST was virtually stationary at ABOUT
last nights close. There were few frac-
tionaI changes, mostly gains, ana the
market showed a firm undertone.
News of the decision of the Hartman ian
merger suit in favor of the companies
was followed by an outburst of activity
and stocks rose buoyantiy. Union Pacillc
aud Southern Pacific advanced POINTS
and ST PAUL Great Northern preIerreu'
Northwestern Northern Pacific ana Az
1antic Coast Line nearly as much. sew,
eraI of the industrials, including GeneIdA
EiectTic. National Biscuit, Virginia, Caro-
1ina-Chenical, and Underwood Type"rls-
er also scored pronounced gains.
Market closed active and strong.
Further gains were made in the last
ba,,- ~ On on an increased volume of business
INT in the final trading profit taking re-
s,,Ited in some slight recessions. Inc
more important gains included Union "a
rffic 3K Southern Pacific S7s, Srea~
Northern preferred 215, Northern Pacltlc
81. st. Paul "a, Lehigh Valley les. and
tinted Stales steel rs. Underwood type
writer's gained SIS and Natlonai CITY
Rank 1215
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
KOHLSAAT DID IT.
1t Was He Who Kept Roosevelt From
Club Dinner.


Washington, June 24.=The scope of
the Lorimer investigation was ma
terially Widened- today when the sen
ate investigating committee decided
the motive which might have prompt
ed any official of the International
Harvester company to oppose Lori
mer's political advancement This
gave LOrimer'S counsel all the latitude
they desired in attacking the state
ment of General Manager Clarence
Funk of the Harvester company that
Edward Hines of Chicago asked that
company. to contribute $4,000 on &C
count of Lorimer's election expenses.
Funk had testified that Hines asked
him on behalf of the Harvester com
pany to contribute that sum toWord
reimbursing those who raised S10,-
600 fund to meet the costs of the cleo
ton.
Attorney Hanecy, for Lorimer re-
ferred to it as a creation"
The attorney further said he de-
sired to show that there were reports
that Senator Lorimer was not only OPP
posed to the International Harvester
company. in connection with the treat
ment of the Chicago river, but that ne
was the moving spirit behind tax pro
ceeding as result OF wnlcn tne
members of the Mccormick family
company were subjected to an increase
in taxes IRON $4,000 or $4,000 to
IT do not think Senator Lorimer had
anything to do with it, said Mr.
Hanecy, ''but his friends may have,
and it was reported Lorimer was be-
Bancroft said he knew little about
the Chicago river but he discussed
tax matters at length.
ibid YOU think Lorimer had any
thing to do with the taxi" inquired
Hines
1T think Hanecy was right when he
said Senator Lorimer had nothing TO
do with it,
did helieve-we do not believe-that
he was behind it. We knew the ORR
gin of the movement and we knew 1t
was not Lorimer." added the witness;
Herman H. kohlsaat, editor ana
publisher of the Chicago Record-Her-
aid. was the second witness OF the day
Under examination by Attorney John
H Marble Mr.. Kohlsaat gave his opln-
ion of Senator Lorimer.
HE is a dual character declared
Mr.. Kohlsaat. I'm private life ad-
nire him. He has beautiful children
and his home life is ideal But have
always opposed Lorimerism:"
what is Lorimerism ?" asked Sena-
tor Kern.
ton and cohesion of Democrats and
Republicans for party pelf-for pri-
vate pelf."
Roger c. Sullivan, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Illinois; E.
S. Conway, president of the W. w.
Kimball Piano company, and one
Weyerhae user, were referred to by
Mr.. Kohlsaat as men whose names
were mentioned in the conversation
between Funk and Hines regarding
the Harvester company combine.
Whether Hines mentioned them as
men he would see about the Lorimer
contributions or possible contributors
or as interested in the election, Kohl
saat did not recall.
Mr.. Kohlsaat declared that former
President Roosevelt refused to attend
the Hamilton club dinner last year if
Senator Lorimer was to be present was
the outcome of the disclosure to him
by the witness of the alleged request
for contributions to reimburse those
who raised the Lorimer election fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24

chicago June A.-CATTLE-Receip
SsImated at 200. Market steady. Beeves.
$4.s5G670s Texas steers, 81 10000; western
steers. s4.75Q5-70; stockers and feeders,
SS.25Q5.40; cows and heifers 81. 40d5. IS;
calves, s5.75GS.O0.
Receipts estimated at Il, 900. Mar
ket shade lower. Light, $6.1596. so; mixed,
S6.15q6.60; heavy, s6.1Od6.55; rough, $6.100
so; good to choice heavy, S. 20a6.55; pigs,
1886; bulk of sales, $6.S546.50.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1000
Market steady. Native, $275d415; west
ern, S2.50q415; yearlings, $4.05d4.75; lambs,
native $s.75Q6.20; western, s4.00Q6.20.
DAILY MOVEMENT Or PRODUCE
WHEAT-Receipts, p, 800 bushels; ship
ments, 137,200 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 406, 200 bushels; ship
ments, 406, $50 bushels
Car lot receipts: Wheat II cars, with 2
OF contract grade; corn 727 cars, with 169
or contract grade; oats 154 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 20s cars,
compared with 277 cars last week and $50
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
FARMERS WINNINGS ARE GONE
Instead of Money He Gets Note From
tsXVise Ones"

Yonkers, N. Y. June 24.-The po-
lice here are looking today for two
slick strangers who f1eeced William
Morton, an aged real estate man, out
of $500. While discussing the pur-
chase of some property the men pro
posed a poker game. After an hours
panions.
These winnings, together with the
$500 which he had put into the "bank'
when the game started, were tied up
in cigar box by one of the courteous
strangers and handed to Morton.
When he reached home and opened
the box, he found nothing but red clay
in it. and a note which read:
Don't try next time to beat a wise
one It's been tried before Take
your medicine like a man Don't tell
the police; just think what unpleasant
publicity it would cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City. June 4.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to &c lower. No. 2
hard. s6G91c; No. 3. S21zdS9c; No. 2 red
S3dS31lc; No. 8, S1@S3c.
CORN-Market 1zQ11zc lower No. 2
mixed. 56s4 d57c; No. 9, 561z@56szc; No. 2
white. 571kc; No. 8. SIC.
OATSEMarket unchanged to nc lower.
No. 2 white. 42sz 643c; No. 2 mixed, 41@42c.
RYE-S569Oc.
HAY-Market unchanged to Soc up.
Choice timothy, $1s-OOG1s.OO; choice
prairie, s15.50616.50
seconds, lie; packing stock, Ice.
EGGS-Extras, 171sc; firsts. 1415c; sec
onds, &c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 60 cars
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, S41zGS42sc SELL
ers; September, 1850 bid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
PRISONER URGES JAIL REFORM
Kidney Beans Instead of Peas Urged
by boy Broker"

Boston, Mass, June 2A-Robert Davle,
the boy broker who was recently ar
rested in South America, charged with
absconding, has been studying prison con-
ditiOns since he has been a resident of the
county jail waiting trial and has pre-
pared a set of suggestions which he will
present to the legislative committee on
prisons. His suggestions include the fol-
lowing:
Systematic exercise in the yard at least
three hours a week for those awaiting
trial.
Bath tubs to be replaced with shower
baths.
Cereal drink to be a1ternated with cocoa
shell coffee.
Boiled peas, now served on Saturdays,
10 be replaced with kidney beans.
Mail received for those awaiting trial
to be delivered to them unread.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24

Bob Vernon Seeks white Champ in
Dublin.

New York, June 24.-Bob Vernon,
bosom friend of Jem Jeffries, has hit
the war trail for Jack Johnson s
scalp. Vernon will sail Cor ireland on
July /, in the hope of securing a
white hope" to wrest the crown from
the present champion. Vernon has
received some enthusiastic reports of
a Hibernian giant "a years of age,
six feet three inches in height and 245
pounds weight, who is now ii Dublin.
If he can be induced tc come, Yer
non will return with him to America
and match him against the best
heavies with view to match with
Johnson Vernon will pay all the
Irishmar's expenses till the latter
proYes his class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24

Chicago, June 24-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creameries, 19Q23c; diaries, ITO
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 11,212
cases at mark, cases included, H@1115c;
firsts 13c; prime firsts, 14c.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 11A@
111kc; Twins 111l6111kc; Young Americas,
12t61212c; Long Horns, 12A@121zc-
POTATOES-Ma easy. Choice to
to fancy. old 9OcdS1. 90; new, $20062.15.
POUI1TRY-Live, steady; turkeys, 12c;
fowls, 111kc; springs, 18922c.
VEAL-Market steady. so to 60 10. WITS,
86S1kc; 60 to IS ID. WITS, SlzQ91sc; 80 to ITO
h. WITS, 106101zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
MAY LOSE HIS PAROLE.
All Cochran. Silver Lake Bad Man,
Wanted to Whip a Policeman.

That hilarious pastime Of Boosting
what one viii do to a policeman re-
eeived a severe backset last night when
Officer England took ALI Cochran of
Silver Lake into camp. Cochran is
something Of fighter and until last
night was on parole from a years
sentence to the county Jail for the beat
ing up Of Irving Palmer of his own
village.
Getting a few frothy ones under his
belt over on the North side last eV-
ening he began to get the fighting fe-
YER again and told some comrade what
he would do to England if he caught
sight of him. Some one told England
and no sooner got it out Of his month
than the DatrOlman also started search
ing. When England found Cochran, the
bad man said not a word but went
along to the police station where he
was booked as a drunk and disorderly
patient. The county, authorities say
they will take him back and let him
serve his time. Judge Dana will be
asked to revoke his parole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
Nn,r xorlz Produce NfarI,et.

New york, June 24.-BUTTER-Ma Market
firm, firsts, 1SQ1S1hc; ditto seconds; log
lie: factory. current make, firsts, 1Sc.
HEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk. specials, new, 12c; ditto small color
ed fancy, 111kGu$c; state SKINS new
special, 9AQ91zc.
EGGS-Market firm. State Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery browns, zeazsc-
POJITRY-Alive, dull; western brolI-
ers. pc; fowls, 131kQ14c; turkeys &c
nressed steady: western broilers, 1SC925c;
fowls, i2Q15c; turkeys, 12Qa5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24

Kansas City, June 24-CATTIE
celpts 300, including 200 southerns Market
steady. Native steers, s4.S066 IS; southern
steers. S550q5-25; southern COWS and heif-
erS. Sz.69q4.50; native COWS and heifers.
Sz-z596.lof stockers and feeders, s. 50a5. 10 ;
bulls, $3o0q465; calves, $400Q7.25; western
steers. S4.50Q6.00; western cows, 81. 1904. 70.
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market steady to
weak Bulk Of sales, $6.25Q6.35; heavy,
$o.20Q6.S0; packers and butchers, IS 25d6. 40
lights, Sc. 200I6.s5
SHEEP-Receipts 200 Market steady.
Muttons, $3.25Q4.00; lambs, $5.50d6.75 fed
Wethers and .yearlings. $S.eoQ4eO; fed
western ewes, $2.50Qs.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24

cultural and Mechanical association-E
r. futile, secretary, Salina: August 30
September 1.
Shawnee County; Kansas State Fair
association-H. L. Cook, secretary. To-
peka; September Ills.
Smith County Fair association-H. .
Smith,, secretary. Smith Center: Sep
TENDER SIS.
Stafford County Fair association
VIM Cadman. secretary, st. John; Oc-
tober IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-24
LIQUOR TO PROHIBITION STATES
Express Shipments Amount to TO-
100000 Gallons Annually.

washington, June 24.-Approximate-
ly 20 million gallons Of liquor are ship
ped annually by express, principally
from mail order houses direct to con-
sumers in prohibition states. This was
developed in an inquiry conducted by
the interstate commerce commission
into proposed changes IN express pack
ages containing liquors