davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
USING A DANDELIoN KILLER.
State Trying a New Poison on the
state House Grounds.

Women who have been in the habit
of gathering mess of dandelion
green's from the state house lawn would
do well to keep off the northwest corner
of the grounds as poison has been scat
tered promiScuously about a part of
that section of the grounds and the
state does not want anyone to get sick
eating state house poisoned green's.
The executive council is doing some ex-
perimenting with sulphate of iron as
a dandelion killer. The Sulphate is
placed in water and dissolved and then
sprinkled over the lawn. 1t is said to
be very effective in killing out the
dande1ions.
If this is not a success there may be
a dandelionfest on the state house
grounds one day next week. The boys
from the state industrial school may
be given a holiday and brought over
to the state house and put to work dig
ging out the dandelions on a part of
the grounds to see if the grass can be
saved this year. The dandelions are
more prolific this year than in any
former year. The state ho,'sA ianitors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27


be destroyed by an arbitrary decree,
and we demand of legislators that they
amend the statutes which state the
grounds of divorce so that they shall
be in harmony with the law of Christ
revealed in His word.
Fourth. This convention urges
upon its executive officers the duty of
endeavoring to secure such legislation
as that just mentioned and also that
they endeavor to have enacted a law
governing the issuing of marriage Ii
censes which shall require of all ap-
pIicants their answers under oath to
the following questions: Previously
married? Divorced? When? Whe1 e :?
On what grounds?"
The speakers of the evening session
and their subjects were: John Mar
shall, 1.-The Liquor Traffic and a Sow
ereign People; the Rev. F. M. Will
son, National Christianity and Fun6a-
mental Law J. N. Dolley, state bank
commissioner, presided over the meet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
WHEAT IS DOWN.
Better Weather Conditions in
Europe and Argentine
And Domestic Outlook Have a
Depressing Effect.
CORN is UNSTEADY.
Offering Light and Resting Or
ders Are Plentiful.
Cattle Steady to 10 Cents Lower
at Kansas City.

chicago. April 27.-wHEAT : Better
weather conditions prevailing in France,
Germany and the Argentine pulled down
the price of wheat today. high au-
thor1ty was quoted as declaring the do
nestle outlook favorable to a degree sell
dom equalled at this time of year. Open
ing prices were unchanged to &c lower.
July started at size to S715c, unchanged
lied to S71ac.
Bear1sh reports from the Canadian
northwest occasioned further weakness.
The close was steady with July 1h65sc net
lower at 867sGS7c.
CORN-Resting orders formed a special
Tor corn. Offerings were light. July
opened shade lower to a shade higher
at 62asc to 52szc, touched 521s@525sc and re-
covered to 523zc.
The fact that the east was buying very
little caused a subsequent decline The
close was very weak at 52G52kc for July,
a net loss of sc.
OATS-Oats were swayed by corn. July
started sixteenth to 1sD1zc down at 315sc
to 3ls4c and rallied to 317s@32c
V1S1ONS-ProVisionS were easy
First sales were unchanged to TIC off
with July at $15.1O for pork; So Is for lard
and $S.171a to $3.50 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2. &c.
ARLEY-70c6$115 Is.
T1MOTHY-$1200.
CLOVER-S15.5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
TAFT IN new YORK.
The President Opens an Exhibition of
Work of the Blind.

New York, April 27.-The plight of
the sightless, his pride in the militia
and the call of the Hungarian Repub-
lican club has brought the president
of the United States to New York. In
vitations from the Associated Press,
the Methodist Social union and the
Aeronautical society will keep him
here until midnight, busy with formal
and extemporaneous addresses.
Standing on the stage of the Metro
politan opera house last night among
distinguished guests, including Asso-
ciate Justice Hughes of the United
and Mayor Gaynor. the president
touched a button which flashed light
from large PAPER mache lighthouse,
opening what is said to be the largest
exhibition of the work of the blind
Before Mr.. Taft spoke, Joseph H.
Choate read a letter from United
States Senator Gore, the blind states
man of Oklahoma, expressing regret
at not being able to attend and prais-
ing the work which the association for
the blind was doing.
The president devoted a great part
of his address to urging further effort
toward the prevention of blindness
among infants and children.
The president reviewed the history
of the movement to Introduce light
into the life of the blind and COM
mended the campaign for proper
treatment at birth to prevent ophthal-
mia neonatorum.
President Taft also spoke word in
favor of more vocational schools for
the blind and closed with earnest
praise Of the Holt sisters. who had the
most to do with founding the New
York Association for the Blind.
Miss Winifred Holt. the secretary of
the New York Association for the
Blind and the moving spirit of the ex-
hibition, with whom President Taft
had dined earlier in the evening, read
letter from Helen Keller. "the fore
most blind woman in the world" say
ing that the work of the New York as
ISOLATION in turning blind people to
profitable employment had opened up
what might be termed a new era for
the blind.
From the blind exhibit President
Taft visited the Seventy-first Regiment
armory. New York National guard.
where he reviewed the men and looked
in al a BANQUET of the SiXtyninth regi-
ment at the Hotel Aston.
Shortly after II o'clock the presi-
dent reached the Cafe Boulevard
where the Hungarian Republican club
dinner was held. and as he was thor
oughly hungry, he sat down at once to
dinner.
During the morning August Bel
mont. with H. L. Herbert. an old time
English polo player. called on Presi-
dent Taft. Miss Francis. who has been
painting President Taft's portrait, call
ed by appointment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27

new building. believes that the work
was that of thoughtless jokers. How
ever, kirkpatrick will investigate.
The dummy was clothed in fire
mans uniform. but members of the
departme at the central station, OPP
posite the building, deny any knowl-
edge of the work. One of the most
to the effect that the form had been
suspended from the building by labor
union sympathizers, who advanced
warning to non-union workmen on the
Job. Kirkpa trick Immediately inves-
tigated this story. He found that TN e
men employed on the job were nearly
all labor union men. There are a
dozen brick maSons who are MEM
bers of the various local unions The
plumbers are union men and num-
Der of the carpenters belong to the
carpenters union.
MY theory is that the work was that
of practical jokers," said Mr.. k1rkpah-
rex. land I do not believe there is the
least significance in the motive. L dc
not attempt to say who was interested
in the job, but do propose to learn, II
possible"
s. A. Tulein, who has charge of the
brick work, employs union laborers. He
said that he had never experienced Ia
Dor trouble and denied that there had
ever been a dispute concerning the en-
ployment of union or nonun1en LABOR
on the lob r. l. Jones, who has the
carpenter contract, is himself a nom
union man. He did not know how
MANY union carpenters We're on the
lob. but was certain some of them be-
Ionsed to the various unions. He de-
MED any previous contention concern
ing the employment of labor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
DIDN'T COME BACK.
L. G. Whitteker says John White and
Money Are Gone.

According to Whitteker Brothers. a
few manufactured tears and a clever
sob story secured for John White his
nberty on a charge of embeZzlement.
T. G. Whitteker is sore. He admits it.
The county attorneys office says Whit
ticker is to blame. So there you are
White is the man who went to
Leavenworth with $40 of the White
ker Brothers produce money He re-
turned and was arrested. Then he let
loose a tale of woe that brought tears
to the eyes of the court house jani-
tor. Every time White elaborated on
the death of his little boy, the tears
rolled down his face. He declared he
had nothing lef to live for. He begged
the officers to send him to Jail. Any
where, White vowed, was good enough
now.
The man said he never intended to
steal. He said his intentions were as
pure as driven snow. But now the
baby was gone, his wife is dead, the
little home went down the Kaw in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
DIGGING IN THE MUD.
An American Is Trying to Locate the
Bacon Cipher.

Cheptow, England, April 27.-Dr. Orvflle
w. Owen of Detroit, and his 1ieutenants
started afresh today delving into the mud
of the river wye for Bacon's secret. The
American is thoroughly optimistic and
believes the boat like structure discovered
in the bed of the river is the long-hidden
cache supposed to contain the Baconian
manuscripts.
Today operations were confined to an
area enclosed by logs forming something
in the nature of cofferdam. deposit
of stones was removed and the layer of
clay reached. Sounding rods were put
down and struck a hard surface.
No further developments are expected
Immediately as 1t will take two tides to
clear away the clay covering the hard
bottom touched by the sounding rods.
DR.. Owen believes he has discovered the
key to a cipher in which Bacon reveals
the hiding place of documents to estab-
lish that he (Bacon) wrote not only the
Shakesperian plays but other works long
credited to various authors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
Chicago Grain Market.

flood of 1908 and yellow hoodoo
stalked in Whites trail. Again White
cried. His tears were so genuine, so
soul rending that the officers believed
MIN. So White was released
But last night Whittelzer was wroth.
Emphatically he stated that White
had not returned the $40, that his re-
lease was without his knowledge.
1--WE had no idea he was to be re-
leased" said I. c. Whitteker, land
further than that I think White has
left the city. He did not return the
money due us and 1 don't think we
will ever get it,
The story in the State Journal was
furnished by an assistant in the cOun-
ty attorneys Office. This morning the
prosecutors office was still willing to
vouch that White was rightly named.
They declare his statements were veri-
fed before he was released and that
the action followed a consultation with
Judge Carver of the court of Topeka.
''Whitetold a mighty straight and
Impressive story, said James Mcclure,
an assistant in the office. land we have
verified almost every detail 1 think
White told the truth. For months his
boy lay in q Topeka hospital. The
man was almost frantic when the lit
tie fellow died. Then White lost his
home in the flood. His wife died
This was followed by the death of the
only son in Leavenworth last week. l
see no reason why White can be &C
cused of crooked action in the mat
ter. He did just what any man would
and should do under the circum-
stances
1t is probable that White was one
of the best sob artists ever arrested
in Topeka. Whether his tears were
genuine is still a question. Should it
develop that Whites action showed a
criminal intent. the man will be re-
arrested and prosecuted for taking the
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
BELT CATCHES WORKMAN.
Accident at Yocemento May Prove
Fatal to Thomas.

Hays, Kan. April ga man by the
name of Thomas was probably fatally
injured at the United Portland Cement
company's plant. at Yocemento, little
town seven miles west of Hays, when
he was caught by one of the belts a.
the plant and carried up to the ma
chfnery He was badly bruised and, 1t
is believed. injured internally.
He was unconscious and until he re-
gains consciousness it will be hard to
tell the full extent of his injuries. 1t
is thought that his back is broken ami
If that proves to be correct he will
Droha hlv die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
PAY FOR FARMERS DINNERS.
Live Stock Men Defeat Proposition to
Abolish Custom.

Chicago, April PA proposed amend
ment to the rules of the Chicago live
stock exchange whereby it was pur-
posed to abolish the custom of paying
for dinners, kilograms and market pa
pers for country shippers and feeders
was defeated in a secret ballot yester-
day at a meeting of the exchange. a
total of 4SS votes. practically the entire
membership, was cast, and the result
stood 2S2 against and 206 for the
adoption of the amendment.
Feeling between the factions previous
to the counting of the ballots was the
bitterest ever known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
PRICE TO VISIT EUROPE.
Kansas Politician After Pictures for
New Road Film Show.

Salina, Kan, April 27.-Clarence
Price, the Third district politician, and
former political manager for Phil
Campbell, congressman from that dis
trict now owner of a moving picture
show, has struck a new lead in the
moving picture business, and is going
to Europe this summer with Mrs.
Price to work it out.
"I am going to get out next winter
with a moving picture show which is
absolutely different; a show which will
appeal strongly to educated and re-
fined people; show which can be put
on in the churches and under the aus
piceS of religious organizations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
RUINS WATER SUPPLY
In Fifty Years Pure Water Will Be
Conc, Says Expert

New Haven, Conn, April 27.-The con-
tamination of water supplies by sewage
costs the United States an economic
waste of more than $500, 0O0 600 yearly, ac-
cording to figures presented by represen-
tativeS of the national sewage commits
sion here.
Unless adequate steps are taken to pre-
vent the pollution OF streams, and har-
bors, II is declared that the county fifty
years hence will face the problem of be-
ing absolutely deprived of pure water
from national sources.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
HANGED BY NECK.
But 1t Was Only a Dummy, Not
Real Man.
RumOr That Purpose Was to
Warn Some One.
ON A NEW BUILDING.
May Have Been to Brighten Non
Union Men.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, Owner, Thinks
1t Was a Joke.

Just what significance a dummy
hanging from the third floor of. the
new kirkpatrick building this morn
ing may have is a puzzle to the owner
of the new structure and the score of
workmen. The manlike effigy sus-
pended in midair attracted much at
tentiOn this morning and a dozen the
cries were advanced as to why the
dummy had been placed on the build
ing. w. B. kirkpatrick. owner of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27

and what interest. if any. he has with
a New York law firm who negotiated
the sale
The resolution calls for a personnel
of six Democrats and three Republi-
cans. Its effect will be to reopen the
entire public and F'riar lands question
of the Philippines, which was disposed
OF in the last session of congress-, by
the house committee on ipsular affairs,
which voted vindicatior for all per-
sons concerned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
NEW TEST FOR AUTO RIMS.
RemountabIcs to Be Subject. Ten of
Them, by Endurance Experts.

New York, April 27.-The latest nov
city in the way of automobile endur
ance tests is for remountable rims. 1t
is proposed to subject the rims to ten
tests, which will be made of sufficient
severity to determine those adapted to
their purposes.
The tests will be arranged by the So
ciety of automobile engineers, the tech
meal committee of the Automobile Club
of America and the contest board of
the American Automobile association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27

are not sufficient in numbers to dig
them out and it is not known that this
would exterminate the pest. Some OF
the state officials were talking today of
asking the board of control to send
over a squad of boys from the reform
school and let them dig dandelions for
an afternoon and see what this would
do toward removing the weeds from the
lawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
FIGHT is PUT OFF.
senate Adjourns Without Action on
Committee List.

Washington, April 27.-The expected
fight in the senate today over COM
tomorrow and after an open session
lasting a quarter of an hour the sem
ate adjourned. When Senator CALM
ger submitted the list of appointments
and asked it's adoption, Senator Cum
minis moved that consideration of it go
over under the rules.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27

Kansas City, April 27.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000, including zoo southerns. Mar
ket steady to strong. Native steers, IS. 000
615; southern steers, $4.25G5.75; southern
cows and heifers, $3.25@4.75; native cows
and heifers, $S.00G5.SO; stockers and feed
ers, $475G5.75; bulls, $4.00d5.1o; calves,
81. 00G6.50 western steers, $450d5. IS; west
ern cows, $3.25d5.00.
HOGS Receipts 10000 Market strong.
Bulk of sales, $6.00G6.15; heavy, Sc. GOAT. Is;
packers and butchers, $6.05a6.171a; lights
6.10Q6.20.
to weak. Muttons, $4,000. rs; lambs, 81 756
$40; fed wethers and yearlings, $3.S0q5.O0;
fed western ewes, $3.40d5.40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, April 27.-STOCKS
General Electric advanced ~; Canadian
Pacific 1 and Western Maryland y at the
opening of the market today There were
few changes of Importance aside from
these. The market showed firm tone
with a good demand for the northwestern
railroads.
The market took on aFconsidefabl bic de-
gree of strength, the brisk inquiry for the
active issues imparting a cheerful tone
to the speculation. Canadian Pacific rose
to 2275s, it's record price.
After Union Pacific had reacted to a
fraction below yesterdays closing the
whole market fell into state of semi
stagnation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
Topeka hide Market.
fluctuations Furnished by James c. Smith
Hide Co.. lU6 East ihlrd Stl

Topeka, Kan, April q.
GREEN CURED HIDES-Natives. q.
~ flat, No. l, SIkc; Side brands, under 70
n=t. No. l, TIC: Bulls and Stays. No. /.
e1kc; No. 2. 71zc. Bulls and Stays, No. /,
No. /, TIC Green sailed glue HAT, SIC;
Green salt cured deacons. each, 5oa$sc:
SIunks, each, 25Q15c; Green frozen hides
are No. 2. Green uncured hides ~ less
than same grade cured Green half cured
y less than cured Horse hides. green
No. l. $3OOG93.5 so; G. S. Hog Skins, 15aI30c.
Horse hides, no. 2, $2.00Q2.50 Green pony
hides, 75cq1.50. Sheep pelts. green. 35cG1.00;
dr.. according to wool. per h.. S1i0c
TALBOW-5AQ4Ac-
BEESWAX-15M25c-
DRY HIDES = Dry flint, butchers
heavy 1Sc: dry flint, fallen, heavy, lee.
dry flint. light. under is lbs, 16c; dry
flint culls. 1oc: dry salt, heavy IS lbs
and up 14c; dry salt, light under Is lbs
i2c; dry sheep pe1t. SG10c.
Topeka Grain Market
FURNISHED by ]. b. Billiard. corner KaA
sas ave-. and Curtis ST
Topeka Kan, April "a.
wHEAT-No. 2. 75QSUc.
CORN-Ac.
OATs30d3oc. -
KAFFIR coRN-Per cwt. 7s9sOe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27

II you will favor us witn Jour inou,-,e.
sdyis igh of Time on fae quality a age.
you an offer or arrange for our buyers
to call on you.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
FURNISHED by The TsDe Gonti Rs creamsr1
CHICAGO EGGs-i66c.
n. Y EGGS-161zc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago 21c
N. Y, 22lac; Elgin, &c.
IWhoiesaie prices furnished By Cone,
City Market Housed
EGGS-Fresh country, candled, I4c.
POULTRY-Fat hens, 10c; spring broiI-
ers, IL and 2 lbs, zoe: 21s and az lbs.
3e Ss and ovef old sc Eo9St
Toms. lac. Ducks F. F. F.. 12c: Geese f.
GTTjriiNEAs-Per doz.. s2.25.
BUTTER-Packing stock per H., 1acs
Dairy butter III Jars and pound printss
-' OLD PIGEoNs-In 5 doz lots, per doz.
&c; less than doz lots; Sc each.
Furnished BY. .sam,i e. Lux. wholesale
Fruit and Produce.I
JONATHAN APPLES-Per box $50
BANANASeMsdium sized buncnes. pee
bunch. $2oog25: large punches. pes
bunch, s2.5oQS5o; per h.. 41kc; per crate.
FLORIDA GRAPE FRu1T-per box.
TRAIL LEMoNs-Per box, s4.5oa475.
NAVEL ORANGES-Per box, So, $685..
PIE PLAINTIFF h., &c.
STRAWBERRIES-Pe crate S3.OOa3.25-
HONEY-Per rack, 1886.
WAX BEAN. 1-8 bu. box, n25aD
1.5O; per hamper, $375.
Per cwt, Grated, $500. E
CABBAGE PLANTs-Early winning
waaefelG per- NJ sop per per ?S &C., Early
Summer, per NJ, $3.50; per G, 3Oc: Success
siG G6I Per Nj ss6C; peT Mi Soi
HOT HOUSE LETTUcE-Per basket.
CO. crystal WAX ONIoNs-Per crs+a
STRING oNIoNs-Per dog. punches,
TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS Per
Bronze, per bu,, s1.25; White. per bu. 500.
NEW TEXAS PEAS-Per diamond
NEW POTAToEs-Florida stock per
bx,o $3.50; Texas stock. per hamper. S25O.
KAW v. e. o. S. POTATOES-Per bu,
SWEET POTATO PLANTs-Yellow Jer-
Nansemond, per NJ. $1.75, per 1OO 25c; Red
nsr p PTr M sS per- S &c., Bed egtb bern
Queen, per NJ, $500. per 100 soc; Vineless.
per NJ. S2;25, per 100. S5c: Black Spanish.
NJ, s2.25, per 100, Csc -
TABLE POTATOES-5-1 bu lots, per
O9 R a Iffk qss boz aoz s Spobes
TEXAS sPINACH-Per bu., s1.oo.
LOlI1(A nAIOfo-fancY s, per
crate. s225; choice, per crate, $3.50.
TOMATO PLANTS-Early Dwarf Cham
pion, per M. 80; per C.. 5Oc; Early KAN
Early Dwarf Stone, per NJ, $3.50; per ..
SOC; Early Tree Tomatoes. per M. $3.50;
per c.. 30c: Earliana. per NJ, $50; per c..
soc; Beauty. per M, $500; per G, s5c:
stone, per NJ, $500; per c, Soc; Matchless,
per NJ, $500; per c, 35c.
CHEEsE-L. H. cheese, per 1b., 1910:
Limberger, per h., 1870; wis. Yellow, 90
lbs, per h., 141zc; Wis. White, 80 lbs, per
h., 141zc; New Wis. Brick, per h., 16jzc;
Wis Daisy, 20 lbs. per Ib. Ice; Block
Swiss. Is to 80 lbs. each, per h.. lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
AFTER wICKERsHANrs SCALP.
Rainey Would Bring Up F'riar Land
Deal.

tive Henry T. Rainey of Illinois has
introduced a resolution in the house
to investigate Attorney General Wick
ersham's connection with the sale of
Friar lands in the Philippine Islands,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
Paint Your House

If you want your house painted to
last call on F. A. Beckstrom, Tell.
21O4 White-710 Tyler. st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
New York Sugar and Coffee Market,

New York, April 27.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; Muscovado, SO test $3.42; centrifugal,
50 test, 1892: molasses. SO test. $3.17; re-
fined, steady.
COFFEE-Spot, quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, April 27.-WHEAT.Cash !:
Market unchanged No. hard, S61sG95c;
No. 8, s4@9Sc; No. red, SS@9o1zc; No. 8,
S6GS9c.
CORN-Market higher. No. mixed
SOC; No. 5, 491k@4924c; No. white, 4SS4g
SOC; No. 3, 494@4912c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
34635c; No. 2 mixed, 32Q33c.
RYE-No. 2, S5Q90c.
$14 50@15.00 choice prairie, $12.00Q12.50
POULTRY-Market firm. Hens, 12c;
springs 15c; turkeys. 152c; ducks, lac;
geese, SC.
BUTTER-Creamery, 21c; firsts, 1Sc;
seconds, Ice; packing stock, 13c.
EGGS-Extras, TIC; firsts, 151ac.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., "a cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May S31sc sellers;
July, s1sz@S17sc bid; September, s2%c SELL
ers. -
CORN-May, 4SAc bid; July, 49s4q491sc
sellers; September, 5014c sellers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
Inside Finishing

If you want any interior painting
of any kind, hardwood finishing. Call
on F. A. Beckstrom. Tel. 2104 White.
710 Tyler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-27
chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April 27.-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creameries, 15Q21c; da1r1es' 1SQ
18c.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 1904
cases at mark, cases included, 14Q141sc;
firsts 160161Ac; prime firsts, 17c.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, l20
121kc; Twins, 12d124c; Young Americas,
1234 G13c; Long Horns, 12@121zc.
POTATOES-Market steady. Choice to
fancy, 55G57c; fair to good, 52Q54c.
POULTRY-Live steady; turkeys, 14c;
hens, 14c.
VEAL-Market steady. so to so Id. WITS,
606Ac; 60 to S5 Id. WITS, 613@7c; IS to ITO
h. WITS 71aGI9c.