davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
WILL TEACH COOKING.

ATLANTA Ind. May S-Manual train
ing and domestic science will be intro
duced In The schools here next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
TOLEDO GLOVE
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

TOLEDO. May Glover seed-Cash,
50 80; October and December, $3.50: March,
s. S2is; Alsike, So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07

MARKETS
PROVISION MARKET

(Paid By J. y. Eggemeyer Z Sons)
Apples. per Dbl. $3.50. ..$3.759s6.
Parsley. curley. per doz. punches. ~
Leaf lettuce. dollhouse. per h.. .1oc.
Celery. golden heart. extra fancy. per
doz lunches Esq 4Oc
Spinach. fancy. per bu. ..........-.$l
Carrots. fancy, per bu. ............$A
Turnips. fancy. per bu. .......... 75c,
Radishes, red and white, fancy. per
dozen punches ...............4 Acc.
Cabbages. homegrown, per ton. .$14
Potatoes, per bu. .5o075c
Yellow, red. white. onions. per bu.. 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Nothing said In
money today. Posted rates: Sterling ex-
change iS504s7L., with actual business
in bankers bills at 4S6 AO@4S6.45 for de-
mand and 4S4 .4O0lsS4.5O for Today bills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
WAGON MARKET

S2GS4c.
! Corn-55R5sc.
| Shelled Oats--3JG37c.
| Huy-riMothy, *o06l22; baled, $2O622
mixed. $l7@l9; baied. Sl7@lS: clover hay
I$1?@li.
straw-Oats straw. $607: wheat straw
$SQ6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
TOLEDO.


ToI. EDO, May 6.-Closing prices Wheat
Cash and May. 92hc: July. s9lsc; Sep
TENDER. S9,sc. Cora--Cnsh and May, Is NC
July. Hirc. oats-Cash and May, 35A
July. 35hc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07

HNeIpoo, spo..- 49,. .SlVoes
Fe ...:............... looE
Liverpool futures-May ............. 104A
Liverpool futures-July ............ 1OOL2
Liverpool futures-October.. .9Sts
Paris-Nay ....... Experimentation. 1.43&
Antwerp-May and June. ........... 1.02h
.................. 1.26a
Berlin-July NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.34%
Rueuos Ayres-June ............ 94L
Buenos Ayres--July ................ .95
CORN.
Liverpool spot - American mixed
new :................. .esh
tiiy ysrpooI s fpp9are.@J rInt". AZ
Buenos Ayres-June ................ .7Sis
Buenos Ayres-August ............. sou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07

About for thousand five hundred
species Of wild bees are known. and Of
wasps, 100.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
Thompson. Towle & Co. Of New York
say:
'.It was Helen Gould who was

ut was Helen Could who was
RESPONSIBLE for the change Of front
ou eae part of the Goulds. when she
recalled. to her brothers attention her
frthers dying words to let every invest
meat 60 before parting with Missouri Pa
cifc II the Kuhn-Loeb interests consid-
cred tie stock cheap at rs. 1t should be
orth So even with the Goulds in control.
especially as they will now have the bene-
At OF the advice Of some very able dnan-
citrs and RAILROAD mtn."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07

acknowledgements Joboers paying to
shippers l9hc dozen at mark for strictly
i is;n' goose % eggs. Soc. County saieppss:
L BTfTER-Country butter, packing stock
paying prices. delivered at indianapolis,
13c: Country shippers paying l2c. In
sse Tor prime. &c for tubs: cresmery firs,s.
BuTrERiNE-seliins at lie to &c.
CHEESE = Jobbing prices Imported
lswiss, SIC; new domestic Swiss soc Wis.
rream. isc; Phiadeiphia cream. do.es
i5G1Sc: erick. new. lee
FSULTRY-Jobbers'. paying. prices. de-
.p ssass u: .na u1dsi .sos.sss:
|sc: turkeys, lac; young. Ice: ducks, los !;
geese. Sc: capons. over I lbs. 15c; TO
lbs. l4c. Country shippers quoting l0Sl
use for turkeys. 13c for fowls. &c for rocs.
::PP saHSs s ssSss dol. @''e ''f e.''a''
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. May 6-Dressed poultry
lweak: turkeys. 1925: chickens. l4625c
tfowls. SQ15hc; ducks, logic: geese "a
I5aIhc 1--we roult5y.Weas; oroilers. sol
i se duefs ise ' geese ioe s rS9s
t-Firmer: creamery specials. 23c: cream
Eery extras. re; state dairy, tubs. 13d22c
process specials. Ia01Sc. Eggs-Firmer
nearby white. fancy. 209Ic; nearh,
tbrown. fancy. 19,3Q20c: extra 6rsts. l9l.
MAJ; n,';s 1.E ~Siis MIN ssSsy,
SIG: full skims. 304c. Milk-The whole
sale price II 2Ac quart delivered n New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
PRODUCE.

Old Hens. per lb. ................. Be
Turkey or foot. per ID. emmanuel c
Old roosters ...........3 SOC apiece
Butter, country, per ID. zoe
Young chickens, 2 to 3 lbs. per lb. lie
Ducks, per Id. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12c
Eggs, per doz. northumberland 3c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
cRIrnE RrBRER

NEW YORK. May 6--Crude rubber.
Para upriver nne. per lb, $120 bid; coarse
grades, 92c bid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
NEW YoRK.

The average pulse Of healthy man
beats seyenty-two times q minute. ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
.$1.O5As

Grain prices In Europe, reduced to Amer
lean values. per bu. are shown below:
WHEAT.
Liverpool spot-Australia ....... 81 O5ss
LiYernool Spot-New Rosario. Santa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07

wheat md hour a. wheat from United
-Bushels---
Whit. and -four. Corn.
Prevlous week. $4,000 1900
s sn:. wfs sy last ss.SSS
Same time year ago 124os5,OOO 2e.1o0.ooo
It is the belief among Chicago wheat at
traders that ArmSnI and Ss. ena Sas
great deal Of eircumstantial evidence con
tan s.0fR Interest in as ass
ever. says that the only Interest they
toners. The trade, however. figures that
the the Sonrd o rads
workings Of the May wheat deal have given
my sR sn for ' them na to so,1eInter Ocean.
A Sioux Falls press dispatch said: This
Of south Dakota, particularly the last few
DAYS and they have made the most OF 1t.
Of III
small seeding.
Continental wheat cables: Antwerp sc
higher: Berlin. Nc higher; Budapest; 1&c
| higher: Paris unchanged to Nc higher.
Broomhan cabled as follows: Strength
ing on bot weather which is unfavora BILE
for the growing crop. This is indicative
Which he's Is very %nsfayorabi bic Tor the growing
Russia-our agent at Antwerp state. he
ness in southern Russia. but our agent
at Braila tRoumania, says weather is
no mention of rain.
| Primary market receipts:
Corn. AZ. 900 bu: last year. $4,000 bu.
| Oats. 10000 blu; last year. 100000 bu.
pecsi. rsss,.sd ,se ears ;s., Of corn
seabcard clearances: Wheat. $1,000 bu
ncur. 1000 brls; combined wheat and
fcur. 11O,sOo bu.) Corn. $1,000 tu.
Omaha cash wheat was Sc lower: corn
nc lower.
Stocks Of wheat at Kansas City have de,
there is now 1888 600 blu.
Flour buyers are stretching says King
Of Toledo. Their SHORES are not so thun
derous. How long will i take them t.
for good crop scare to stimulate four de
mand" Indications are that there has
been a little better tone to the -four mar
ket this week" says Minneapolis Record
Market is little broader. Eastern trade
| is showing more interest in spring brands
Orders booked are to meet near require
mente. as buyers still lack confidence
! Stocks in nearly all positions are still low
4 Business conditions have not been encour
| aging to -four buyers. but outlook Is i'm
l proving. Pastures have been held back Il
some extent by cold weather and this ha.
checked any further weakness in mil
feed"
Il BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT.
l The Indianapolis Board Of Trade issuet
4 the following comparative statement q
+, the close OF business Saturday:
I'll Stock in Store
lI Wheat. Corn. Oats
n May g. 1911........ 20, $50 164-1e3 96-61.
Il May Z, 1910. Isl ,96o S2S.1O0 S.Cl
May s, 1909. ..... 14S.600 $4,000 7o.+O
Il Inspections for the week were ~ follows
Il Wheat, 10000 bu: corn. 25s 900 bu; oats
4 0,VoO blu.
4 The 1our output for the week was 14dp'
brls. as compared with l0O42 brls for tn
II previous week. s.Sl6 bris for the CORE
sponding wssk last year and u.sz1 brl
Il TIVE yoaED ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
GRAIN GOSSIP

Chicago car lot receipts:
Wheat, IS cars; 80 were contract grade
Corn, 90 cars: g. contract.
Oats, 1Sl cars; So contract.
Receipts a year ago: Wheat 8. corn 81.
oats 124.
John Inglis wired from Kansas City:
Western Missouri condition continues
very promising, making good growth !;
have not had SO much rain as east and
central sections. but ample moisture for
the present About SO per cent OF the
corn planted. Weather perfect
Northwest wheat receipts
MMi h,nsS III cars aa; last last year l2d
Winnipeg. 123 cars: last year, 12o.
Chicago deliveries Saturday: Wheat.
5000 bu to Shearson Hammill from Tenn.
pleton; corn. $1,000 blu to Nye, jerks 4
Co, from Jackson.
Rradstreet's reports weekly clearances Of
wheat end -four a. wheat from United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07

Inspections for the week were a. follows Il
Wheat, 10000 bu: corn. 81 600 bu; oats.
90,UQO blu.
The hour output for the week was 1905
brIs. as compared with lO.O42 bris for the
previous week, S,Sl6 bris for the CORE.
eponding week last year and u.e51 brl1
I've SseSs Aso-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
J. p. Morgan has arrived in Paris.

The American Ice Company Of New York
will change its name to the Knickerbocker
Ice company This is the operating sub
sidiary Of the American Ice Securities com>
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07

We are glad to be informed that
John Hegger has reduced his smoking
from sixteen .'three-fers" to two small
stogies per day, and by the way his
health is much improved and he 10 a.
spry as spry as youngster. Keep It
up, John.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07

BOARD OF TRADE STATEMENT.
The Indianapolis Board OF Trade issued
the following comparative statement ut
the close Of business Saturday:
-Sfnck In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07

ice President Frank Highley presid-
ed at the meeting last night in tho alb
sence of President Harrington and by
the way he knows how its done. Joe
our genial vice president an . presid-
ing officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07

John Hirshburg Il trying to change
his looks by permitting the few strag-
Cling hairs on his upper lip to work
over time growing. It's brave strug-
gle and may success crown his eff
forts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
Next Friday MAY 18th ID the day

The chairman OF the reception and
sick and relief committee, Mr.. Leroy
e. Brown, rendered a report that was
interesting. II the chairmen OF the
various committees would render year
ly reports showing the work that has
been done by them. 1t would add
great deal of interest to the work OF
Post C..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07

President Harrington has wisely Sc
lected Ed Dye to serve as sergeant-at-
arms this coming year. Now watch
the lights 60 out and business cease
when meeting time comes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-07
PRODUCE MARKETS
Corrected Daily.)

EGGS-Indianapolis jobbers paying to
shippers 15hc q dozen at mark for strictly
fresh delivered at Indianapolis: duck eggs
lie: goose eggs, SOC. Country shippsri
m wing l3c for fresh eggs.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
DUKES ARE REPORTING.
State League Players Limbering Up
for 1911 Season.

Wellington, April 19.-Sore arms
and lame backs are common among
the big squad of 1911 Dukes that Pres
ident Clyde Powell has working at the
ball park every day this week. Morn
ing and afternoon practice will be held
from now until the beginning of the
exhibition games.
The first part of this week the try
outs will work hard to get into shape
for the exhibition games with Coffey-
Vile which are scheduled for Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
The men who have reported up to
date are: Moneymaker, Harmon,
Schmoski, Held, Tommy Giffin, Collins,
LIE Annibal, Virgins, Pratt, McCune
and Michael. Grohs, Hay, Peoples and
Boone are expected on any train
Phil Ketter, formerly with the
Johnstown, Pa, club, whom President
Powell has signed as manager, will
take charge of the tryouts on the field.
The grounds here are in fair shape.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
Jerry ChOutOu Often Sees WOm-
an He Loved.
She Is Married Again, but Still
His Friend.
HELPS REAL VICTIM.
Founder of ChOutOu Fund for
COnvicts' Relatives.
Refuses PrOffered Freedom to
Stay Behind Walls.

Jerry Choutou, who has been in the
Kansas penitentiary five or six times
from Wyandotte county for various
crimes, and is there now, does not
want to be released from prison: Roo-
ert Heinselman, pardon clerk in the
governors Office, says that Choutou
does not want to get out because ne
realizes that his penchant for crime is
still in good working order and that II
he were released he would be back In
a few months.
Choutou is working out a scheme for
the relief of the wives and children OF
conVicts. He says that the prisoner
does not suffer so much when In prison
is the wife and children who are otten
left without any means of support.
When Choutou'S reasons for loving
the company of convicts is known he
will not be considered wholly crazy. he
stays in because he is a trusty, because
he has no desire to steal while in, be-
cause his work brings him more in the
end than he could save outside, and the
best reason of all is, he does mission
sary and charity work among the pris-
oners.
He Began Early.
Choutou is so years old. When he
was II he eloped from a small MIS-
souri, town with the niece of a famous
and wealthy Missouri brewer. This un-
ion was short and sweet. His girl
wife was torn from him because ne
would steal. But he was not COM
mon thief. 1t was a disease, disorder
of the brain. But the state off1c1alS
were not specialists and he was locked
up with thousand.
Choutou was later married but TINS
wife died. His children are grown and
looking after themselves. So it does
not matter. He makes himself happy
by contributing to other unfortunate
families whose husbands and fathers
are in prison.
He founded the Choutou fund among
the prisoners, which today is famous
all over the country. Every month
each prisoner gives a part of his IN
come to a general purse which is used
to aid the families of prisoners that are
needy. Choutou contributes literally to
this fund and superintends the disposi-
tion of it. This is his chief pleasure.
But he has another-the old-time
sweetheart comes occasionally to visit
him. While his hair is turning gray
his love for her has not abated. True,
it is not the gushing flower song, poetic
variety, but it is as deep an affec-
tion as it was in the days when he
played the part of a Lochinvar on the
lower banks of the Missouri.
1t may be asked, why did he marry?
Because there were ten long years
that he never saw his first wife and
he thought he could help himself by
making a home. His home once gone
and the prison was his only salvation
then the old love came back. She is
now married to another man. And
while she is as true as steel to her
home and family she never will forget
Jerry.
AS to Jerry's freedom, he can get
II but Governor Stubs will let him
use his judgment as what freedom
IS,
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
DYNAMITE CAPS IN SOCKS.
Alleged Desperados, Armed to the
Toes, Taken at Ottawa.

Ottawa, Kan, April 19.-Armed to
the teeth and carrying dynamite caps
in their socks, three men were ar
rested by the officers here at midnight
last night. The arrest followed tight
in which fast gun play was a prom
inent feature. The men are clearly
desperate characters, and the officers
believe they have three men who are
probably connected with number of
crimes lately. They gave the names Of
Walter Berger, Geo. w. Wood and
James Colline. A fourth man escaped
during the fight, which took place in
small restaurant in North Ottawa.
This afternoon the men were taken to
local gallery to have their pictures
taken. Here more trouble ensued, as
the men refused to sit still for the pic
lures ,and they were only taken under
difficulty. They were all given SEN
tences while their records will be
looked I'D.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
CASHIERS ACCOUNTS SHORT.
Stockholders Make Good Loss-NC
Prosecution.

Beloit, Kan, April 19.-It was dis
covered Tuesday that the accounts of
E. F. Burns, cashier of the Home State
bank at Upton. town in the south
west part of Mitchell county, were
short S10,357. 1t was rumored at first
that the shortage would amount to
$50, 900. The depositors of the bank
knew of the default soon after it was
discovered, but they showed absolute
confidence in the stockholders and
made no run.
Mr.. Bueche said that the entire
amount of the shortage had been
made up by the defaulting cashiers
relatives and by deed to his per-
sonal property, which he made out
to Mr.. Bueche, as president of the
bank. BurnS's father, who lives in
Horton, sent check for $4,000; his
fatherin-law, Joseph Fisher, who is
a stockholder of the bank, deposited
$4,000, and Michael Fischer paid in
$1,000. This with the cashiers prop
erty more than made up the amount
needed to balance the account.
Burns is now in Upton and the di-
rectors of the bank have decided not
to prosecute him.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
CLOSE CALL FOR FOUR.
Auto Running Backward Down Hill
Drops Into Ditch.

Ottawa, Kan, April 19.-Backing
down a sharp hill in the road in the
Chippewa hills, the automobile belong
ing to G. F. Lamb plunged down eight
feet off a bridge and was wrecked.
Only the merest luck saved the lives
of four persons comprising the party
in the car.
When near the top of the hill, the
engine slowed down and "back-fired," Z"
which gave a reverse start down the
hill and when an attempt to apply the
brakes was made they wopld not hold
the weight Of the car.
While the car was still moving slow
ly backward Harold Lamb told the
other occupants of the car to jump
out. He thought that he could ride
the car and steer it clear of the ditch
below. When about half way down
the hill, he made last effort to stop
the machine and jumped just before
the wheels struck the bridge.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
FINDS WARRIORS BONES.
Beads and Bracelet Show Dead MAJ
Was Indian.

Ottawa, Kan, April 19.-While he
was p1owing the road near his home,
eight miles west of Ottawa, Bert
Whiteker plowed up a number of old
bones which evidently once formed a
portion of the skeleton of an Indian of
years ago. The only part of the skele-
ton which was preserved to any extent
were the arm bones and the lower jaw.
Around one arm was a heavy metal
bracelet while the large number of
beads probably formed a, necklace for
the dead warrior. The earliest settlers
in the Greenwood neighborhood have
no recollection of any Indian burying
ground in the vicinity of the grave and
it is thought to have been made be-
fore the country was settled.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
HEN HAS MUSICAL TALENT.
Sings When Requested Although Her
Tunes Are Mixed.


Lawrence, Kan, April 19.-Laying
eggs is not the only claim to distinc-
ton of helpful hen" owned by Mrs
Charles Conger of this city. This hen
is also prima donna. Picked up any
where in the poultry yard at any tIne
of day and commanded to "sing Bid
die" she will respond with a sustained
musical humming which is a material
advance over the barnyard drooning of
most fowls. Biddie's repertoire is not
extensive and not even her mistress
can distinguish her rendition of Tam
hausser from one of Joe Howard's hits.
The incident strengthens the investi-
cations which are being conducted by
the university to determine if a chick
en- has brains. The verdict of the K.
U. student who has been experiment.
ing with chicks for several weeks is
that they not only learn rapidly but
that they reason as we'll.
The singing hen is a Rhode Island
Red. She is about a year old and was
raised by Mrs. Conger. No especial
effort was made to train her until she
revealed her prima donna trait.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
FALLS UNDER GANG PLow.
farmer Painfully Injured, but Mar
rowIy Escapes Death.

CIaflin, April 19.-NIr. and Mrs. v.
Kramer returned from Charleston,
where they We're called on account of
an accident to their son, Nick, who was
injured by being thrown from gang
plow. He was planting potatoes and
using the plow. He was using the foot
lift and lever to raise the plow and his
foot slipped and the lever struck him in
the head, causing him to lose con-
seriousness a few minutes which caused
him to fall from the plow. He was
caught under the plow in such a man
ner that the cutter inflicted several
wounds on his face and neck.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
woMAN's PLUCK SAVES HOME.
Mrs. Cora Jones Badly Burned When
Stove Exploded.

Fort Scott. Kan, April 19.-Mrs Cora
Jones of this city was badly burned
when a gasoline stove exploded, throw
ing oil about her clothing. She threw
the stove outside, after extinguishing
the flames, and in doing this her cloth
ing again became ignited. Her face
and arms were badly burned.
Her mother, who was standing near,
rushed to her rescue and succeeded in
putting out the flames, which fast were
eating into the clothing. Then the
daughter saw the flames rushing about
the room and saw the danger to the
home She ran to the burning stove,
picked it up and hurled it into the
street, where it lay until it burned.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
SWEDISH HOME AT CoNCoRDIA.
Building to Cost $4,000 to Be Erected
Soon.

Concordia, Kan, April 19.-Concor-
dia has secured the Sunset home which
until recently has been located at Clay
Center. This is the home for the aged
and is supported wholly by the Swed-
ish element This city raised enough
money to buy two acres of ground ad-
joining the city which is one of the
most slightly in north central Kansas.
On this land an SIS, goo building will
be constructed at once and later on
other additions will be added as pat
ronage demands. This is the only
home of this character west of the
Mississippi and they have an endow-
ment of some $4,000 already started.
This is the fifth year of the home in
Kansas. The work will be started at
once.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
SELL IL TONS OF MILK DAILY.
NIuIVape Farmers Draw $1,000
Monthly from Cows.

Mulvane. Kan, April 19.-The farmers
in the vicinity of Mulvane have a pay
ing ''side line" in the dairy business.
Saturday was pay day at the Mulvane
Milk Condensory and over $11, 900 was
divided among $50 farmers of this
neighborhood for milk delivered at the
plant during the month of March. Some
farmers received as high as $3.50 for
milk for the month.
The milk condensory is now receiv-
ing better than twelve tons of milk
each morning, making Mulvane easily
the leading dairy point in the state.
The condensory people are so we'll
pleased with the local field, that they
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-19
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL SATURDAY
Wrestling and Fencing on List of
Exhibitions.

Chicago, April 19.-Represcntativ
of eight universities will compete in
the ninth annual meet of the Western
intercollegiate Gymnastic association
next Saturday night here. According
to the advance bulletins, the 1911 car
nival will be the largest in the history
of the meet.
Wrestling and fencing will share the
honors with the gymnastic exhibitions.
The colleges slated to appear for the
gymnastic title are Chicago, Washing
ton, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska,
Iowa. Purdue and Indiana.