davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1912-05-21
CONVINCING. Indeed.

Friend-Was your play much OF
SUGGEST ~ t s. =, 40
Author-Success! Why, the women
wept 80 that most of them went home
With their true complexions.--Puck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25

the Democrats of Chicago may
find themselves delivered bound
hand and foot to Bill Taft and
Wall street.
In other words, the Hearst So
called Independence league may
again help the Democrats to get
a good licking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25

. Apparently said detectives
have taken particular pains to
stay at least 80 minutes ride from
the Aliens.
"The man who gives quarter
ito vagrant is on the same level
with the vagrant." Rev. Dr..
Hastings H. Hart to New Jersey
Conference of Charities and Cor
5rection.
4 Which is exactly why the man
throws the quarter to the vag-
FAINT. And we wouldn't think an
awful lot of any man who hadn't
any vagrancy in his heart. He
might grow up into a John D.
Rockefeller.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25
is HEARST UP TO HIS OLD
8 TRICK?

Hearst played Taft's game four
years ago, and he may be trying
to. deliver the Democratic party
to Wall street again this year.
For some time he has been hob
.nobbing with John R. Mclean of
The Washington Post, The Gin
cinnati Enquirer and the gas and
street railway companies in
Washington.
A few evenings ago, so Wash
ington dispatch to The Day Book
says, Taft took dinner at the
Washington home of Millionaire
Mclean. The guests of honor
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst. 1t appears that
Mrs. Hearst is now seeking a So
cial career, and her social sponsor
is Mrs. Mclean, who was Beall,
and hence is high up in Washing
ton sassiety.
When Hearst gets through
playing horse with Chicago Dem
ocratssthrough Andy Lawrence,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-25
Poets are rushing the seast

Poets are rushing the season as
usual For instance:
There is something beautiful
In everything that grows;
Even mud is lovely when
: You squash it through your
toes.
600 n
do you favor a blonde or a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
F1JRs AND TAXIDERMIsTs

WE DO EVERYTHING IN THE FUt
and taN,dermist line We carry com
pletc line OF manufactured goods. Clean
Ing, repairing. re-dysing and remodoling
at cut rates - years In Salt Lake Y.
Stencil Fur Co.. 81 T.. 2sd South. g2osS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
RHEUMATISM

CURED BY OXYGEN FREE BOOK
let Lots OF Salt Lake testimonials
Write or phone today. Utah ONypathor
Co. Hyland 23i5-M. 500 Mcintyre bldg.
h509t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
SAFES AND VAULTS

A COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES AND
vaults always on hand. a few second
hand safes for sale. Write for circular.
Shealy Safe & Vault Co.. IL r. O. place,
o26IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
FRUITS AND COAL

z1ONs FRUIT &c COAL co.
Fruits. Vegetables and All klnas OF
Fancy Groceries. Hay. SraliI Co"i an"
Kludllng. am p VIZ nu,,,pr
w WaSH iSNt k32lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
VACUUM CLEANERS
NATURES FERTILIZER

powdered. dlfSolvenI 1aor-
less, weedless; prepared for plants.
bulbs. lawns, shruG2ery m MIG, srors "y ay'3, in
fertile soils and fertilizers, ll67 BuGno
a,c w 1881 w. FOR sale by Peoples
Forwarding Co. Porter Walton GO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
BOWLING ALLEYS

EDeOp ,S-~S~>~-~--~-~~o-o-~--~~
fi1ds,n BOWLING ALLEYS, REAR
=. ff'' motel; Tor ladies and gentle
k3621
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
CHIROPRACTCRS

CTcu, q CECIL. GRADUATE CHIRo,
Draotors. so-callcd "IneuraD Dles an ana
female troubles our speelaity: SohSui's Gnin
ton free soite 'V'' ''' h4o7d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
TYPEWRITERS
BANK, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES

~~~~-c--S-S-s,e"-~ ~-~>>--~-r~----.s-S---S
BANK. OFFICE, BAR AND STORE
fixtures special designs submitted on
applications; household refrigerators.
carom and pocket billiard tables. bowling
alleys and supplies, Brunswick Bake
CoIlender Co.. $50 TO $50 South 4th West.
Phone Wasatch 453. ai0s6
". L. wETHERBEE CO, DESIGNERS
and manufacturers OF bar. bank. office
and store fixtures; also agents for BILL
Hard. pool tables and supplies. Office and
factory, 1880 West 1st So. Was. s2as.
h3320
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

ALBANY l5OTEL-MODERN' ,STEA NJ
ond south and Fifth West. w. $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
FOR RENT

4 TTTHNsuED. 5-ROOM- MOD
.as, side, Phone w. 2S64-J. h2S72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
'Apartments Unfurnished.

<.~~e------~-~------,--~.
1oMS. HARDWOOD FINISH. POL
hsd floors. rear and front Porches,
6ry and janitor service. choice 10
.c1 parked paved street. The LUnd.
|7th East. Inquire apt. I. No chill
1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

sfH ~ 5 PARTLY FURNISHED OR
Nnisned rooms. so y. First West
fr k10l8
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
FURNITURE REPAIRING

w. WILLIAMS g. SON. 166 N ST. BELL
1545-W. Upholsteripg, chairs recaned,
o342
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29

hent-Unfurnished Rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved.
TAIRMouNr SPRINGS ADp1TIoN.

FAIRMOCNT SPRINGS ADDITION.
Lots $2T5 and upward. The best lots
IN the city. Ninth East. near 18th South.
$1,000 cash and $500 per month
S2650.00
100000 cash, balance per cent, for Il
Groom modern 2-story brick residence
facing south on Third avenue. Has
furnace. is connected with sewer and
gas All special assessments and taxes
are paid In full Large barn. Absolutely
the biggest snap on the market A.
Richter, 7S Main st. Phone Was. GAL.
li2469
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
KEY FITTING
RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED

THE AMERICAN, THE FIRST AND
only successful machine invented that
sharpens, homes and strops raGors. and
all kinds safety razor blades Leave
work Savoy hotel, % East First South.
kg64l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
DUCK SHOOTING.

GOOD sHooTLNG AT pAlLGY ,! u .,,ard DSGN At
club, $3.50 per day, Apply ~ SN k1l2
club Shooting every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
CH1NA DECORATING

EE .,N.c-~--~-~----~~-~~~-~~-
FsERTilA wAGENER'S STUDIO,
eif,s Third South. China suitable
.cns and prizes. Class and private
<oe. co69
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
TAIL.ORS

noSTII T, TuT, TAILOR. rs SO. STATE
Suits ana oVe''o''' g15sS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
SCOTCH PIES

SCOTCH PIES, SUCH AS YOU ATE IN
Scotland. with all the flavors and
spices; SC each, 9 for 25c. IT served.
McPhieS Scotch Inn. two doors west 8. l..
theater h391t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
For Rent-Hotels.
Furniture Moving.

For Rent-Storeroonns.
<->-~-~------~.~-~---~-~~
VREROoM LARGEST AND HAND
NEST 10 be had in the retail district
= between End and 3rd South. 1900
2'e feet OF 1oor space: approEimately
tQusve feet basement. In addition.
divide space 10 suit tenant.
|5ply G. s. Holmes, Semioh hotel.
l129l7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-29
BUTTONS


ONLY THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED BUT
ton makers In tho west. made from
YOUR own cloth. anv size or kind. 1872;
Mercantile bldg, was, |0". ki2'o
DIFFERENT KINDS OF BUTTONS
made AT B1bbels Ladies 'railors. s.
". 5rd SO. kSIoo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
STATE WANTS S12,671
1t Is for Inheritance Tax Against
Estate of Edwin HawIey.

Suit by the state to collect an in
heritance tax on the estate of Edwin
Hawley who died recently in New
York City, was instituted in the
Shawnee county district court late
yesterday afternoon. The suit asks a
judgment in the sum of $12,671.46
against seven defendants, heirs of Mr..
Hawley, who divide his estate.
According to the suit, more than
half a million dollars of the estate is
in stock of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railway company and the
Mexico & Orient Railway company.
The value of all property left is al
legged to be $9,365, 467.SS, against
which there is a net Indebtedness of
$4,059, 629.95, leaving a net balance of
$5.3O5. 1913.
Two brothers and two sisters of the
deceased who inherit one-fifth each of
the estate ARE shown to owe $2,720.79
each, while two nephews and a niece,
inheriting one-fifteenth each, are
shown to owe the state $596.10 each.
The heirs, all of whom live in New
York, are Charles Hawley and Sam
uel Hawley, brothers; Annie Hawley
Ogden and Nellie Hawley Seymour,
sisters; May Crandel1 Page, a niece,
and Walter S. Crandell and Fred
Crandell, nephcws.
The suit. is brought in the name CT
the state by John s. Dawson, attor-
ney general, and names the admins
traitors of the estate, Walter s. Gran
dell, William p. Hawley and Frank H.
Davis, as defendants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18

which is the sole reason for my in
creased personal property tax in Doug
las county since 1903.
The Worlds Work Interview.
Senator Curtis statement that
gave out personal interview in re-
gard to the enactment of the primary
election law which was published IN
the Worlds Work, bears no reser.-
piance whatever to the truth. First,
l did not give out the interview re-
ferred to and next, the incident de-
scribed in the Worlds Work article,
where Governor Hoch appeared on the
1loor of the legislature and made a
speech in regard to the primary law
was at the close of the 1907 session
of the legislature and not in 1908,
when the "dastardly law referred 10
by Senator Curtis, was enacted. Let
ters on file in my office, addressed TO
a representative of the WorlPs Work,
verify the above statement.
Senator Curtis claims that [ never
voted until | was more than 40 years
old and that I have publicly boosted
1 was a millionaire, both Of which
statements are too absurd and frivol-
Gus to even need a denial. They are
both false and on par with the fake
newspaper stories being repeated by
Senator Curtis about $40 600 dona-
ton to the state university.
Curtis Is Sore and Disappointed
do not care to blame Senator Cur
tbs too severely for his attitude in this
campaign. He is human, 1 suppose,
like the rest of us and feels the sore
ness and disappointment of defeat It
is in the nature of selfish people TO
have sour temper when taeir amhl-
ton is thwarted and to wall peevishiy
when great opportunity and privilege
is wrested from them. Senator Cur
tbs has no fair justification, however,
to go on the warpath against me or
any other man for his detea- at the
primary election.
He has received nearly $4,000
from the public treasury during the
past 90 years ne has been in congress,
which, considering his service, is a
generous COMPENSATION.
Very truly yours
w p STVTRRS Governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The increased attendance at the
high school has made it impossible to
hold general assembly periods. In
years past prominent speakers have
been engaged to address the student
body as a whole, but this will be inn
possible this school year. 1t would al
most be necessary to hang the students
on the walls were an assembly called;
at least two hundred and seventy-five
students would have to stand.
The only way out of the difficulty as
Principal A. J. Stout sees it. will be to
hold two assembly periods. Part OF the
student body will be in attendance at
Chapel in one period and part in
another. The need of an addition to
the high school building is evident
This has been discussed by the board
of education, but there are no funds
at the present time to use for this
purpose.
Some of the classes have an en-
rollment of as many as eight more
pupils than they should carry" said
Mr. Stout today. There is an enroll
ment of 1875 in the beginning sewing
class-the largest number in the his
tory of the high school It will be
necessary to form an additional class.
Extra classes will be formed in me-
chanical, and free hal d drawing.
There are fifty-nine, sixty-four, and
sixty-two students respectively in the
classes in penmanship. and others
are still asking for admittance. can't
state Just what the enrolment is at
the present time, but it is considerably
in excess of last year at this time.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
ABOUT LAPsED WITNESS FEES.
Do They Belong to County or Witness
Who Failed to Claim Them.

An interesting suit to decide wheth-
er or not lapsed witness fees are the
property of the county, or remain the
property of those to whom they orig
inally were credited, was heard by
Judge a. w. Dana in the first division
of the district court this morning. The
case is that of C. E. Carpenter against
the board of county commissioners.
Fees were held by former District
Clerk r. L. Thomas until a year had
elapsed when the fees were declared
lapsed, and were paid into the county
treasury. Carpenter urges that he did
not lose his right to claim the fees
even though he had permitted them
to remain in the hands of the clerk for
more than the year provided by law.
According to the statutes cited this
morning the law provides that the
fees not called for in a year shall be
turned into the county treasury, but
the law it is urged does not say that
such fees become the property of the
county,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
Disappointing Cables Cause an
Early Decline.
Exports Are Expected to Fall
Below Last Years.
THE CORN MARKET HARDENS
Owing to Frost in Nebraska
and Dry Weather.
Provisions Suffer in Sympathy
With Decline in Hogs.

| chicago, Sept. 1S.-WHEAT-Disap point-
ing cables today made wheat turn weak.
Doubt was expressed whether exports
this season would equal those of a year
ago. Notwithstanding that prices had re-
| Gently suffered a break of 20 cents. The
opening varied from &c off to 1sc up.
December started at 902c to 91c, ranging
from 1sc decline to like advance. Then
the price fell to 9O15G905sc.
Corn strength led to a rally which was
AIDED by reports of rough weather delay
ing the Manitoba harvest. The close was
91Rc.
CORN-Frosts in Nebraska hardened the
corn market but reaction followed the
wheat weakness. December opened
shade down to shade up at 521sc to 521zc
and sagged to 517sc.
Fear of frost tonight in iowa and talk
OF drought, damage southwest brought
ABOUT subsequent advance. The close
was firm with December at 531s 65314 &C, just
lie above last night. Cash corn-No. 2
!l0721Ac; No. white, 721zG74c; No. yell
low, 71Q73Ac. No. 8, 70072c; No 3 white,
720731zc; No. yellow, 710721Rc. No. A.
G91z@71c; No. white, 711a@72c No. 4 yell
low, 70p72c
OATS-Buying by prominent bulls gave
oats relatively more strength than other
cereals. December started &c higher at
324c, touched 3214@32&sc and dropped back
PROVISIONS-Provisio though active
suffered all round decline in sympathy
with the hog market. First sales were 15c
lower to a shade advance with January
$500 to $3.50 for pork, $10.371k to 5000 for
RYE-No. 2, 6S1a66912c.
BARLEY-450731zc
TIMOTHY SEED-$2 50G3.75.
CLOVER SEED-s130001750
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
CALLING IN LOANS.
National Banks Are Bringing Business
Within the Law.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-NationaI banks
gradually are eliminating excessive
loans. in accordance with the order OF
COMPTROLLER of the Currency Murray,
giving them until September to bring
loans within the legal limit of 10 pei
cent of capital and surplus. This fact
is evidenced by reports to the comp
troller in response to the call of Sep
TENDER 4.
Examination of the returns from
one-half of the reserve cities indicated,
Mr. Murray announced today, that ex-
cessive loans, previously numbering %
in these places, had been reduced to
9. of which four have since been re-
duced Several are only slightly in
excess.
All banks showing excessive loans,
the comptroller said would be COM
PEELED to come within the law within
a reasonable time. He will increase
the number of examinations of these
Institutions probably to the extent of
three or four a month, to see that
they comply. He has the power to
revoke their charters.
On June 4, the date of the previous
call, ST. banks had excessive loans,
aggregating 1921, sos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
New York Stock TFarI-et


wan St, New York, Sept. 16-STOCKS-
6uyLhs OF STOCKS was resumed with some
Vlgor at the opening today but profit tax
ing and short selling checked the ad-
vance, Reading and Lehigh Valley, fea-
lures of early strength, fell back to a
level under yesterdays close as did also
Union Pacific, st. Paul, Steel and the
Coppers. In fact the latter group failed
to share at any time in today's rise in
which the Independent Steel issues and
such specialties ass Sears-R oebuck were
more or less conspicuous. CAN money
again opened at per cent. The demand
however being rather more active.
Bonds were steady.
uBying shfgted to the Coppers but
their advance made little impression on
the general market which was sluggish
and hesitating.
Resumption of yesterdays buying was
observed at the opening OF today's stock
market. The anthracite shares were esPe-
cially strong, Reading and Lehigh Valley
soon rising a full point. Amalgamated,
Anaconda and Utah recorded small de
clineS.
Realizing for profits forced some of the
course of the first hour, the general ad-
vance was well sustained, however, with
considerable activity in Independent Steel
stocks.
Other specialties were taken in after
the demand for the Coppers was satisfied
and Beet Sugar reached the highest figure
in its history. Railroads continued I'M
responsive. to these special movements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
FOR SUNDAY PARADE.
Motorists Plan Long One in Topeka
for the Moving Picture Men.

Letters were sent out today by w.
w. Webb. president of the Shawnee
Motor league, to surrounding towns
asking the motorists to come to To-
peka next Sunday for the big automo-
bile parade that will take place at 2:30
o'clock on Kansas avenue as was an
nounced in Mondays issue of the
State journal.
The parade last Friday in connec-
ton with the first annual meeting of
the Kansas State Automobile associa-
ton was a comparative failure due to
the rains. Consequently a second pic
ture will be taken Sunday. This will
be sent out over the country with the
Animated Weekly to advertise the
first meeting of the Kansas autoists.
Friday night a meeting of the
motorists of Topeka will be held in
the rooms of the Commercial club to
make definite plans for the big pa
rade. The automobiles are expected
20 meet at o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the corner of Sixth avenue and Har-
rison street. The parade will start
promptly at 2:3O o'clock. The autos
will form eight abreast and will run
20 Eighth avenue on Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
Ericsson and Black Appeal.

Notices Of appeal Tor Hermann c.
Ericsson and c. w Black. who were
sentenced yesterday for criminal libel
of Judge P. B. Gil1ett, of Kingman.
we're filed in the district court late
sentence was a year in the county Jail.
was released under bond in the sum
of $500 signed by Black and Z. c.
wilcox, county attorney of Harper
county, who was one of the defendants
in the case and who was acquitted at
the time of the hearing. The appeal
to the supreme court will be perfected
as soon as a transcript of the evidence
in the case can be completed. It may
be a year before the decision of the
supreme court is handed down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
THE OTHER SIDE
One Reason Why Men Hold OH
to Street Car Seats.
This Man Gave Seat to Ladies
and Got ScOwIs for Thanks.

Every once in a while I am treat
ed to an experience that sours me, -
a Topeka man said, talking to a
friend.
See that crowd of men in there?"
pointing in the street car they were
riding. There must be nearly a
score of women standing, and there
isn't a man in the car sees one of
them. But as I said, 1 am treated
to an experience every now and then
that sours me, and 1 don't blame
those fellows much
The other day on this line I was
on a crowded car, but got on early
enough in the game to get a seat. In
a little while two large ladies stopped
beside me. I didn't see them, but
they began talking rather loudly
about the rudeness of men who re-
main seated while ladies stood. 1
couldn't stand much of that, and final
G ax got up What DO you suppose they
"'Oh,' one of them squealed, there
Is g seat. Take it quick before any
body else gets it
Did they thank me? I should say
not. They even scowled at me as 1
went to the rear of the car to stand
on the platform. 1t seems to me that,
at least. they might have appreciated
that 1 was tired, and that giving up
that seat cost me a pang, even though
1t was a small one.
so, YOU see if masculine courtesy
has reached so small an ebb that men
retain their seats in a crowded car
while women stand. maybe the lack
of courtesy is traceable to similar
lack on the part of women who, like
my ladies, would grab a seat with
out so much as an acknowledgment
to him who gave it up. 1 may give up
another seat soon. But somehow L
4 e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
Topeka Fruit and I'rodIcs Market.
FURNISHED by Saml z. Lux WhoieSafa
Fruits and Produce

Topeka, Kan, Sept. n
1I IL PRUNES-I'er crate, $40
ELBERTA PEACHES-Per boy zSc
CALIFORNIA BARTLETT FEARS
APPLES-Per box. s1O0.
PLUMS-Gross, Kelsey's HulTs ara
Grand Duke, per crate. SIPS.
MICHIGAN CONCORD GRAPES-Per
TOKAY GRAPES-Per 4 basl.+ 800.
$3.50. Sis'e'
SWEET CORN-Per doz, 12c.
ALOUPES-Standards Der erats
$3.50; Ponies, per crate. $2.25; Jumbos, per
crate, S225; Flats, per crate. I25
WATERM per Id. 1Ho
ORANGES-Per box, S. 75645 So
LEMONS-Per box, $3.50
POTATOES-Irish CobbIers. per bt, 7sc.
kaw Valley potatoes, per bu., 75c.
Kaw Valley potatoes. per bu, csc.
HOME GROWN TODIATOES-Per four
basket crate, Soc.
NEW CABBAGE-Per cwt, 500
bunch, S1-50a2OO; large buches. Der
bunch 81. 25a275; per h., 3stc
ONIONS-RedS and Fellows, per bt
sOc; White, per bu., $115. 49,
NEW BEETS-Per bu., CSC; per doz
punches, 30c.
LETTUCE-Per basket. 6Oc.
TURNIPS-Per dOz. punches 25c: oar
bu., CSC.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket, 75c.
Hot Peppers, per ID. basket, Coo: Dia-
mond Chip basket $1.25
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu., 75c
CELERY-Per bunch. 50d75c.
ONIONS-Per doz. punches. 25c.
EGG PLANT-Per doz. 65675c
CUCUMBERS-Per diamond basket Soc
CHEESE-Per h.. 10000.
APPLE BOXES-Per 100. s14.Oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-18
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Sept. 1s.-wHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to &c higher. No. 2
hard. S7$z0S9c; No. 3, 83G57c; No. red,
96699c; No 3, S7G966c.
CORN-Market weak. No. mixed, $50
zoe; No. g. CSC; No. white, nc; No. 5,
nc.
OATs-Market unchanged. No. white.
34I35c; No mixed, 33@3311c.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market steady; unchanged.
EGGS-Market steady; unchanged.
POULTRY-Hens, 121zc to 13c; BOOSTERS,
Sc; broilers, 1Sc.
WHEAT-Receipts, 134 cars.
CLOSE: September, $3.50; December, Sc
6S61sc; May, 90ss09011c.
RN-September, 679sq6715c; December.
4S1zd485sc May, 481s@4S1zc.