davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

Standing out boldly. in Its suit OF glisten-
ing white and gold paint against sonnbre
background. the Corbln honeymoon" car
in the exhibition hall OF the Garden Is a
constant centre OF attraction Insistent ru-
NOR has II that Billie Burke. the actress,
IL to have that car when the show is over.
Reginald Vanderbilt was found standing
In admiration In front Of the car yesterday.
1T is wonderful what fine artistic work
they do put on automobiles these days"
observed Mr.. Vanderbilt
When one realizes that one man has
come from Seattle and another from San
Salvador for the show in the Garden. the
wide extent Of the interest in the auto
can be appreciated. From Seattle has
come Arthur Bunker, q successful mer-
chant and clubman. and from San Sal
vador has come Benjamin Bloom, who has
large interests In that remote republic.
Mr.. Bunker spent yesterday afternoon at
the show and invested in Corbin 30. y
with n torpedo body.
Mr.. Bloom went Mr. Bunker one better.
He purchased two Lozier cars. one or
which he will use in seeing the city. The
OlneT VIII Dc Trduy lOT Nliu "hciA 10 -
turns to his far southern, home two weeks
hence.
Among other visitors al the Corbin booth
were Edward Earl, the president Of the
Nassau Bank Clarence Earl, who. while
at the show, ordered a Corbln 90" with
torpedo body; Charles l.. Land. Mrs. f. NJ.
jerks, Of Providence. who purchased
Corbin "4V'; Chester r. Bates. OF Passaic,
y. J.. who secured Corbln touring car;
John Galena, a we'll known merchant, Of
Providence, who bought a four-door tour
Ing car, and B. A. Ballou. also Of ProN-
dence.
Another visitor to the show from great
distance yesterday was c. r. Talbot, OF
San Francisco. who was seen in the Lozier
booth. 1t takes common interest to
make extremes meet Near Mr.. Talbot
stood John l. Roe, OF Jacksonville, Fla.
who purchased a 31-horsepower Lozier
limousine.
where do they all come from? Where
do they all live? Yet. they all look pros
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
Fisher q HarxGrd Captain
Elected by Football Players to Lead the Grim
son Eleven Next Season.

Fisher began playing football at Dor
chester High School, and then went 70
Andover, where he played three years On
entering Harvard he made the freshman
team. although a year intsrvened between
his playing q Andover and the college.
Fisher was president Of his class when
a sophomore, and Is member OF the stu.
dent council as well as a director OF the
Harvard Union. He Is member OF D. K.
Z. and Institute OF iTO and Of the Di
Gamma and signet. He was twenty-three
years old last month.
Fisher has been one Of the most active
members OF the team on which he has
played and. although never snowy player,
his steadiness has been Of great value in
the Crimson rush line. He Is quiet, but
Il is believed that he has sterling quail
ties for leadership Certainly he was the
natural choice for captain. Eighteen play
srs participated In the balloting.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
Tbe"Honey moon" "CarAffracfs
Whispered About That Billie Burke Will Drive
1t Away After the Show.

porous and, I dare say. many OF them own
automobiles" observed william Durfee. of
Fall River, as lie stood in the Mercedes
booth watching the never-ending stream
of visitors file past In the few minutes
that he stood there with a friend the fol-
lowing walked by:
General Howard Carroll. George McKes-
son Brown, Julien A. Ripley, Colonel ia
cob Rupert, C. n. Clark. Reginald Van
derbilt. Senator II. NJ. voorhies. OF New
Jersey; Judge p J. Walsh. OF Greenwich,
Conn: Alfred Hayman. s. s. Block and E.
Felsenheld. OF Wheeling, W. Va: George
IT. stetson, Of Philadelphia: Park Painter,
OF Lakewood, and James A. Humphreys.
Many of Yesterdays visitors were per-
sons who had made previous visits TO the
show but who returned, apparently. with
their minds made up. Dr. William Tod
Belruuth bought Mercedes Prince Henry
car OF Sl-horsepower. Ather purchases yes
.erday Of Mercedes cars were made by ".
A Rlumenthal, who secured a 70-horse-
mower touring car which he will take to
Furope with him next week. and Alvin
1-nteruyer, who ordered a 5o-horsepower
chain driven touring car. The body will
be by Brewster.
Miss Helen Gould was among those seen
IN the Garden, while others present were
Franklin A. Plummer, James Lawrence
Rreese. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ v. Hoffman, who
are among the many owners and fanclers
~ fine horses who are equally enthusiastic
over the auto: Mr.. and Mrs. f. Reeve
Merritt Stephen H. p. Pen. Robert Leo
uorreII. f. II. Hartman. jr.. Louis Tiff
anv. Thomas Havemeyer, Nathan straus'
Henry s,egei, Ralph Pulitzer, Anthony j.
DrexeI Malcolm Sloane. Hayward CUTTING
" Gordon Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert /. Gerry.
Two giants among the men seen on the
nromenade attracted much comment, al
though they were known to few. They
we're two OF the leading bass singers al
the Metropolitan Opera House. Mr.. SOON
ar and Mr.. Goritz Enrico Caruso also
wandered in, clothed IN voluminous tur
coat tina. excited the envy OF every
chauffeur on the floor.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

inTs used in the Garden decorations. will
introduce a novelty which he styles "A
Lesson in Drawing"
George ". Durham. vice-president and
consulting engineer OF the Chalmers Motor
Company who has been in Paris attend
ing the salon in that city. was among
the visitors. The +. NJ. F. people are
showing great pride IN one Of the earliest
cars ever produced by the big Detroit
plant II Il known as the 'E, NJ +. Bull
let" and has travelled moro than 1900
miles ln tho two years II has been on the
road n has a number Of victories in races
20 its credit made while pilins up the big
rlI-aaEa
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

Csr-o-tdee. Mass, Jan. ll-Robert 1.
Fisher. Of Dorchester. Mass, right guard
IN Harvsrds football eleven for two sea-
sons. was elected captain OF the team tor
1917 AZ a meeting of the H men this
.,.r.rg lie and I. p. Smith. tho night
and 7r-o the only candidates. Fishers
election coming ~ good margin, and
later being made unanimous.
FISHERS choice ss captain is popular
ono 90 Cambridge. Ever since be Joined
tho varsity squad two years ago he has
started every game the team has played
re never has been hurt, and ir the game ne
has always PLAYED splendid football.
Two years ego he was placed on the
second "ail-Americo" team by Walter
Canu. and this last season he was on Mr.
CAMPS first team. &c well as on almost
every team picked by other football writer's.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
SHAKING HANDS.

Shaking hands II a relic OF earesr1h
=, became the custom In the days when
every one carried a dagger In bis oei.
and when one friend meeting snother
n ,ho,,ht I, necessary to attest the pesoe-'
fuIness % Of his intentions, BY extenainSz en 20
open PAM ,San make similar reassurtnS
ts5s sah and the grasp q these two
oetaofd tandsd hands naturally followed. Ths
custom obtains today prinSpal.yS Y. a%S 1tSss
is,,Isa M his sleeve. just the same a
20 oidsn tiues.-Utica Press.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
SOME ExERTlON.

Weary Willie-Ever play chess?
Tottering Tommie-Nsw; 100 much IKE
work. -, -, ..
Weary Wnlle-But you don't have 10
move for a long time.
Tottering Tomme-Well. yer got 7 move
some time, hain't yer?-fonHers o'ateS
man
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
PREDESTINATION.

Ted-You know money Is your best
friend
Ned-Yes. and the trouble Is that the best
OF friends must part.-Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
THE GERMAN EMPIRE AND WAR.


N
Germany
while would
proposition
rerIHitlnf m hcoun
Wnrembprg votes SaHny Ren votes
down Therefore re the
here eonsderipg That
numbering cent
Of
Ccals Agraan
frequently work well ogeiherY More7
attack naugurate
would Europe and
consideration
possible that the Emperor would be very
When consider this Moroccan
entirely unlikely 1t is diff
relations these conderated
capitals This
constructed the theory held by the statesmen of the
seeded
Uncle I'M
the
When all hesc considered
probability offensive warfare does not seem be serious
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
\ SEER'S OPINION.

Mr. Thomas thavelng
His
goes abaing 10
Amerlcaaim
smoking
his admiration
evidence
inherited toms
m
posed Ideas of his the world.
With
think in
children being
ing
of
shows
religious spirit a All
Edison a Republican,
a
monarchial left world The building schools the
Of
of the of hereditary institutions
the 'The deadly
make them destructive
will which
let loose overwhem diplomacy"
individual his
thoughts waterfalls
hold
When dreams realized will be manual labor
.a....
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
SSSSSSsss x y = * * Ss<ssSsS<S$
x NOTES OF THE GAME. e
q y = q x SsSs y q y q y y - ESs

The Ohio state season OF 1911 is
now history. The season ended in
fairly good shape, considering the
troubles other organizations of higher
class have experienced. Newark was
the only team to leave the league,
stepping into faster company. Piqua
took her place ana made a creditab BILE
showing.
In Springfield, Portsmouth and Chill
licothe. baseball has been success
The attendance has been good and
II is said that money has been made
in all these towns. Hamilton had a
struggle TO finish and baseball was
anything but paying proposition in
tnot city. Lancaster ana lLlma, being
farms for American association teams
have cost their owners no little
amount of money, but the fans have
not had to donate for the maintenance
OF the team.
1t may be possible that Lima viii be
found in another>league next year as
the fans in that city are dissatisfied
with the manner In which the Column
bus interests ran the team. They are
looking for berth in faster company.
However. no official steps have been
taken as yet.
Owner Watkins of Springfield has
promised the Springfield people a
team in one of the higher class lea
CUES this next year but it Is doubtful
lf Watty is able to make good this
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.

somewhat unique and instructive entertain
residence
east Mr. H. His Mr.
w. Kenys and w
These TO be
in will twenty-five make the
interest people in
supervising the Alaskan Home
Barlow
Mr.
Jerusalem There viii be
chicken per which
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

ITS motors said workngman to
us the other day. Motors have
swarmed this year because Of the
coronation and the fine weather, and
the motor is a luxury. II is evil
dcnce OF surplus f2OO yeer at
least Many people keep motors who
never thought of Keeping carriage,
and the motor Lenetrates everywhere
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

Mr.. William Fabian was delight
fully surprised saturday evening when
a large number of his friends called
al his Silver street home to congratu-
late him upon the event of his birth
day. fH
After greetings had been exchanged
the evening was spent with various
social diversions. A delicious plate
lunch featured the close OF the even
ing .Lf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

Ate Philadelphia club discourage
ed musician was speaking to a friend
concerning his latest work. He was
extremely melancholy. There's no
denying IT," he muttered; 81 can't
compose as well as did five years
ago"
'Oh, yes, you can" said the tried
and honest friend to wnom he mace
the confession. 1T is only that your
taste is improving" Lipplncott's
Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
A Safe NIctIo,i.

"Why do YOU always tell people to
give up the things they most en-
joy?"
Because replied the physician, 81
am pretty sure they went do it. And
then If they don't recover they can't
blame me-" Washington star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

promise providing the present organ
igation sticks together.
Local fans know the trying exper-
ience the board of directors has had
in keeping the team in this city With
the help of the business and profess
sionai men and the sale and draft
money the directors have been able to
finish the season and Marion without
a doubt Will have her usual place in
the league next season. m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
Time to Move.

"My chorus-gir client wants a
cnange of venue, Your Honor"
"She can get fair trial here"
mo doubt; but the people in this
town have seen all her gowns. -
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05


and to Of
peaceful with all the nations
do eneedw
believe arbitration the hi5
nce the lle like Mica
arbitration
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

made bterces had Kept him
stand explain the facts Hence in addition to
understand why Dgle Lawyers kept him
OF the witness ftf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
The Morocco pelay.

Hecording to a Paris newspaper the
Kaiser is at present busily engaged
on fhe opposition of nn opera. This
may account for the Morocco negotia-
tons having dragged on for so long.
one has not time for everything. =
London Punch.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
The UnIncl,v Nnmher.

Mrs sHenpecque-@Were4 you going
So%1 sSS l,dSsarS for ,Se stnSlss&s tSls&s 5Gep wh'"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

Schwab got gay to start off the game
Sunday and hit for two bases. He
went to third on an infeld out and
Heinle famed the next two up. But
FIVE more reached first and only two
cf these got to second one on d wild
heave and the other when Smith drop
ped the ball as Wolf was stealing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
.CAREFULNESS

In making mortgage loans
has characterized The Buck
'eyeaa State Building y and
Loan Company, Rankin
Building, % West Gay
Street, l4Collrmbils, ( Ohio,
from its beginning. This ac
counts for the large COM
pany owning no real estate.
1t has also loaned its money
principally to the small
home builder. Hence it has
rendered a great service to
the people. It's assets are
now 100000. it pays five
per cent on time deposits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05
Motors and Dlscontent.

Mr. Henpecque (regrctfully)--No,
my dear; 1t was the tirteenthl-Puck
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

Young was hghwayman
svife of Virginia
His the stand Inconsistent with
the juymen follow the
him without his evidence
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

J. Secretary Of should
Those "medum'
Los with the American
people 8stp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

reading He is
he did
mint
lobbyists
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

Interest in the Sunday farce at the
yard with the Springfield jokes cen
tered mainly, in rhbw many iHeinie
Berger could strike out without try
ling. And Heinie Tanned II without
the use of either his famous splitter or
a curve ball. The Germap might have
made II million hid he served UP the
pill with something on It. But Heinie
While he never smiled any more than
when he has a more serious combat
on hand, just depended upon his speed
and control and the combination
Established new league record. Just
TO show what he could DO the Ger
man struck out the entire side in the
ninth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05


school Glass Epworh church
Friday Powell Mrs Smith expected
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

Because OF Springfield being repre-
sented by such a Joke team only a
small crowd was on hand and the To-
cal management, feeling that they
We're materially damaged by owner
Watkins course, refused to pay
Springfield the 500 guarantee. The
receipts for the day We're $3.50. 1t
would have been n Joke indeed to
have allowed such ball team to come
along and take away 500 of that
amount. A protest will be made to
the league and the Marion club will
demand a ruling preventing such a
course ofaction,in fhe futpf@ II wa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

McGee, southpaw with about
enough speed to break a pane OF
glass at ten PAGES. providing the glass
we're o. single strength and real brit
tie, essayed to stop the Digs Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

him send guilty magnaes to
any political reputation desperate
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

Anayoty win be Walters
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-05

Now enoher CRATER anxious confess
immunity the best policy after all?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23

WHEAT IS UNEASY
Worlds Shipments 1000, 900
Bushels Over a Year Ago.
Owners of Flour Face a Dis
couraging Situation.
CORN UP A FRACTION.
A Big Run of Hogs Forces Pro-
visions Down.
Cattle Quoted Steady to Strong
CORN UP A FRACTION,
Cattle Quoted Steady to Strong
at Leading Markets.

lineage. Jan. 2s.-WHEAT-With world $
shipments two million bushels more than
year ago, wheat today showed weakness
put Duliish reports from France acted
sSoHIeWhat as an Offset There was also a
o o;i Ease IN stocks at Liverpool. An Off
claI statement from Paris estimated the
| territory under wheat at 13S16OO0 acres
mand on this side of the Atlantic contin-
ued disappointing to holders and there
was anything but an encouraging situa-
lon Ior owners of flour. The market
opened active, 14c lower to k0Ac up May
started at 9SS4c to $3.50 and gradually sag
ged to the under level
After further drop the marketi rallied
owing to a big decrease in the United
Stales VISIBLE supply but selling became
heayy and the tone nervous The close
vas at 9914@997sc for May, net gain of
CORN-Roonl traders sold corn because
OF Inc weakness in wheat. May opened
sixteenth off to a like amount higher
at 49Hsc to SOC and sank to 49Ac.
The fact that country salesiii were not
large steadied prices. The close was firm
with May at Soc, net gan of a shade.
OATS-Resting commission orders to
buy prevented much decline on the part
or oats although the market was easy
with other grains. May started unchanged
at S4ssc and sold off to 341x@S4Nc.
rPROV1SIONS-A big run of hogs led
to decided fall in prices for provisions.
First sales were &c to TIC down with
May options at $18.431a to SIS 471a for pork ;
So. IS to S9.7z1s for lard and 5000 for ribs.
RYEICash: No. 2. Sc
BARLEY-Casll:s 65G92c.
T1MOTHY-Cash: $S.25@1000; March,
$1075.
cLovER-cash: s1o.oo@14oo: March.
S14T5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
BILLS IN THE SENATE.

The following bills were introduced
and read for the first time:
S. B. No. 2T1-By Mil1igan: An act
to amend Sec. of the Chap 81 of
laws of 1872, the same being para
graph 8146 of general statutes of 1909.
8. B. No. 272-By MilHgan: An act
relating to mutual fire, lightning and
tornado insurance companies and
amending section 14S, 149, 157, 159,
173 and TIA, Chap. SIS of the general
statutes of 1909.
8. B. MOI 273-By Brady: An act to
provide for the apportionment of a
special tax or assessment levied upon
a lot or tract in cities of the second
class.
S. B. No. 274-By Hamilton: An act
making an appropriation to compen-
safe Henry GRADER for injuries re-
ceived while in discharge of his duties
running a defective planning mill at the
Boys Industrial school at Topeka,
Kan.
S. B. No. 275-By Cambern: An act
to punish the making or using of false
statements to obtain credit.
S. B. No. 276-By Glenn: An act
fixing the terms of the county COM
missioners and amending Sec 2o65 of
the general statutes of 1909 and re-
pealing said section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23

Heifers. good to choice ;.........-. s-aSga-ssss
Heifers. medium to good..--...-..- S-00gSaass
Bulls. good TO choice. Ssgs a
Veal. extra to good. light.......... e.O04sS g
Vel GSoa must s4 be- sooa use Tin
stHr.5 ''' $500
Market E gEIfs RaId t sGS arg Ea ses cattle
FURNISHED by The Continentai Creamery
cryIeAco Co S5.G Tepsks. kan-1
n. Z. EGGs261kQ 27c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. sc;
TWhoiesale prices furnished by Cope's
City Market Housed
bGPTesh 4e eounfry ean 17 ;g nc ,oc
1ae: course young ROSTERS. &c; old ROSTERS.
Toms, 15c. Ducks F. F. F., 12c; Geese F.
No R al BIT fa doz. sc: dressed
State law does not permit sale of rab-
bits s1I aftsE 1EssoPrgarS So 1st- .an
STRENGTHENING stock per Ib., 12c;
Dairy butter in jars and pound prints.
-' PIGEONS in dozen lots, delivery Febru-
airy 1st, 75c per dozen. Less than dozen
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
FURNISHED by samI E. Luz. wholesale
BANANAGMediun sized b;aanches, ne.
Sq RSR s sSYSTEs Rss ~ ISL -
per box, $780, Fancy Ben Davis per box.
N;5o; Fancy Canes mos Per per bog: Sis; Fancy
Pippins, per box, SIZE; Winesaps. per Dbl.
S' JONATHAN APPLEs-Per box. 500.
CALIFORNIA LEMONS-Per box. s4GO
NAVEL oRANGEs-Per box, $40.
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-Per box.
s425
CRANBERRIEs Fancy MCFARLAND.
pRoR 2Plif CetREIxNBERRIEs- box 81 m.
u P saesS AGE FiGs-Per box. IL cartons.
PACKAGE DATEs-Per box. SITS.
HALLOWI DATES-Per h.. &c.
COCOANUTS-Fancy Routans, per doz.,
COLORADO HONEY-Per 24-rack case,
1885.
s EANehs o NP5As F eFa9e s GkoHB
CALIFORNIA CAULIFLowER = Per
ROOF f7' WsSEiGETABLEsATurn DER bu..
soc; beets.. per bu;. 75c; parsnips. per bu.
s5c: carrots. per bu., SIC; Rutabagas. per
OTATOEs-Colorado Rurals. per bu.,
sc: Western Slope Colorado Rurals. per
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per bu.. ss
oYsTERs-standards. per can. ssc:
New York Plain Selects. per can. 4gc:
New New York Yo Counts Cam per oc an I
ards. per gallon. s1,5o: new York Plain
Selects. per gal, s1 80 New York Extra
per gal. s.. 20; Baltimore Standards, gal,
$145: Shell oysters. /: 900 size. per 100. 81 20.
CELERY,Mammoth. per bunch. soc:
'q HoILg Rss 5unc GA 81; cws..
cHEEsE-L. H. cheese. per h., 1s1kc:
A--mburger, per h.. 161sc: Wis. yellow, SO
lbs. per ID, 1916; Wis white: 30 lbs. per
ls1zc: Block Swiss. % to 80 lbs each, per
h.. tic. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23

which is given the voter and he enters
the booth and votes his sentiments as
tree as sunshine. 1t is said that the
democrats are behind this bill to a
And now the suffragettes and the
prohibitionists are said to both be af-
ter the initiative and referendum plank
IN the party platform. for widely diff
ferent reasons. The women want the
suffrage amendment to replace the ref
erendum. as only three amendments can
be submitted. The prohibitiotiists claim
to fear that the initiative will bring out
resubmission. The fight on the initia-
tive and referendum resolution will be
worth coming miles to see.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23

Topeka, Kan, Jan. q
GREEN CURED.
Hides-Natives. short haired, No. l. Sc:
No 2, Sc; side brands, over 40 flat Mo-
/, Sc:side brands under 40 flat, No. j.
&c; bulls and stays, No: l, Sc; No. 2,
green salt cured glue. flat No. /, SIC:
green salt cured, deaconS, each 50035c.
siunks. each, 25q15c.
Green uncured hides 115c less than same
grade cured
Green frozen hides are No. 2.
Green half cured. Sac less than cured.
Horse. hides. green No. 2. s2.75@3.25:
hides. .75c@s1.50; sheep pelts, green. 35c9
800: dry. according to wool, per h., 50
1Oc.
TALLOw-No. 1. &c: No. 2. Sc.
BEES WAx-15025c.
DRY sHIDEsGDry flint. butchers,
heavy: q lbs; and up). lzc: dry salt. light
NWoo Is-iae fine; 1o9f2e: Coiofsdo:
medium med ns, I591Sc; light fine. 1s@1lc: heavy.
Choice medium con1bing. 13@20c; medium
s Clothing. l6g1sc: low and braid, 14016c:
fine. 10Q12c: Kansas. Nebraska and Okla.
homa: Bright medium 14316c: DARK med.
aum. 12114c: light fine. 1291Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-23
Float Hits a Rock.

New York, Jan. 23.-Seyen freight
cars loaded with a valuable cargo of
merchandise ard perisha ble.. lie at the
bottom of East river today as the re-
suit of an accident while being towed
on a float from the yards of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
to Brooklyn. The f1oatswas punctured
by subm erged rock in He'll Gate.
Loss 325o,o00.