davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-25

gentleman was accommodating a
second fortune in the real estate
business.
:, Nebraska supreme court has
reversed conviction of Frank
Erdman, sent to "pen" for dyna-
hitting home of Tom Dennison,
Republican, boss of Omaha. Erd-
man always has said that charge
against him was police frame
up"
Sen. Borah introduced bill to
create children's bureau in De
partment of Labor. Said chill
dren deserved at least as much
care as paternal government ex-
tended olive, stock and insects.
Sen. Joe Bailey, of Texas, the
gentleman who retires, protested
against placing children and
pigs of this country on same
level" 90. i.~,--'' -:
Whereupon Bloody Shirt"
Hepburn, of Idaho, blew up with
a loud noise, declaring that Bor-
abs measure was a. fad and an
absurdity, and tefraining from
mentioning that it also might
help to end the industrial enslav,
ing of children. r
All of which, occurring in the
greatest deliberative body in the
world"-cheers lis highly ele-
waiting.
U. A. Walters, editor of Den
yer, Col, Harpoon, told House
Pastof1ce committee that Post
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-25

NdlIiS'
U. A. Walters, editor of Den
yer, Col, Harpoon, told House
Pestofice committee that Post
master General Hitchcock has
!"misinformed' Congress regard
ing conditions on railway mail
cars which "jeopardize the lives
and health of postal clerks"
Walters could have used short
Ter and uglier word and saved
time, but his next statement is in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20

the Washington or Cumberland road to
st. Louis, Mo-, the Cross State High
way through Missouri, as established
by the Missouri State Board of Agrt-
culture (the Boon's Lick Road and
Santa Fe Trail to Kansas City; the
odd Santa Fe Trail to Santa Fe, New
Mexico; and from Santa Fe west on the
most historic and scenic route to the
Pacific coast"
AS this great ocean to ocean high
way will extend through many of the
most populouS and commercial states
or the Union, we ask congress to aid
IN building this great artery of inter
state commerce. We further favor con-
gress contributing to the support OF
post roads,"
convention are extended to the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, whose
energy and patriotism have so per-
manently marked the 'Old Santa Fe
Trail by lasting monuments in the
several states, that the route of this
historic old highway will be preserved
forever. William Randolph Hearst and
the Los Angeles Examiner were rep
resented in the person of Chester Law
renee, who so timed his great auto
flight from the Pacific to the Atlantic
over the old trails, that he appeared
before the convention the last day COW
cred with the dust and mud of the old
roads.
Among the speakers were Governor
Hadley. Samuel w. Ravenel, Curtis
Hill, state highway engineer, Walter
Williams, Judge J. NJ. Lowe and Mrs.
II. M. Meriwether, all from Missouri;
w. c. Gearhart, Ralph Faxon, Geo.
P. Morehouse and ]. NJ. Miller Of
Kansas; Jesse Taylor, editor of Bet
ter Roads," and secretary of Ohio Good
Col. r. E. TwitcheH of Las Vegas,
Roads Federation; ]. H. Curry of the
Illinois Cross-State Highway associa-
ton; r. H. Higgins of Pueblo, Col; ;
New Mexico, Col. Dell NJ. Potter of
Clifton, Arizona, and DR.. H. M. Shields
of ColfaX, N. M.
The officers for the Old Trails Ma
tional association elected were: ]. M.
Lowe, Kansas City. president; H. M.
Shields, Colfax, N. M; vice president;
Frank A. Davis, Herington, Kan, sec
rotary; E. S. Rolfe, Springfield, Ohio
treasurer.
The association will hold annual
meetings and push the Old Trails
movement in the United States. To-
peka will be on one of the cut off lines
of this great national highway, con-
Meeting with the main line at Bur
lingamo Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
TRAIL men ACTIVE.
National Organization Formed-Santa
F'e Trail Official Route.

For two days this week a National
Old Trails convention was held at
Kansas City, Mo. in which the state
of Kansas was we'll represented and
much interested. On account of the
Titanic disaster, it did not receive the
press attention is deserved
Over 500 hundred delegates from
Ohio to the California state line DELHI
Grated and formed a strong Old Trails
National association which is historic
in its significance regarding the good
roads movement.
Prominent Old Trails speakers and
experts and advocates of good roads
from the several states along the line
delivered interesting and practical lee
lures upon the proposition of ma
tional highway along the famous old
roads from ocean to ocean.
The convention organized with wal
ter Williams of Column bias Mo, as
chairman. The Kansas members Of
the committee on resolutions were ].
T. Pringle of Burlingame and George
p. Morehouse of Topeka.
One of the principal works of the
convention was the selection of the
route across the state of KANSAS
there was some rivalry, for delegates
from the New Santa Fe Trail or
ganization earnestly advocated their
line.
However, the convention by very
large majority decided to follow the
''Old Santa F,e Trail through Kansas
and so provided both by formal resolu-
tions and in the constitution, which
was adopted. This was a complete VIC.
tory for the "O1d Santa Fee Trail'' or
ganizatfon of Kansas and also the
Daughters of the American Revolution
who have taken so much interest in
marking the old route.
Resolution No. 1 provided: I'VE en-
dorse for an ocean TO ocean highway,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
MRS. TASKER WINS.
Guessed 1901, the Actual Attend
ance at the Ball Game.

The actual paid attendance at the
than four thousand people were at
the game but paid tickets only were
to count in the guessing contest for
the season pass given by the State
Journal
Mrs. Robert Tasker, 1908 Central
Park avenue, won the pass. guessing
the exact number.
F. M. Drake, 1909 West Sixth ave-
nue., also guessed the correct figures,
but his guess came in later.
There were many guesseS right
around $500.
The guesses had a wide range, the
lowest being 1,1S9 and the highest
1862. 1t may be that this was a mis-
that was undoubtedly genuine. The
contest was exciting as 1900 guesses
were recorded and the mail was load
ed with guesses on the closing day.
Following is a list of the persons
who guessed with 25 of the actual
number:
John S. linn, 1872 Beacon, $3.50.
Leon Logan, 124 Fillmore, 1876.
Fred Burt, 1O7 E. Sth, 1894.
Paul r. Warner, 1112 Polk, 1925.
Mrs. A. E. Cook, S11 Jefferson, 3919
L. ]. Hartzell, Sta B., Topeka, 80 g..
Roger Savage, 1927 Harrison, 1888.
R. H. Knowles, Bank of Topeka, 1903
j. A. Lund, APT Western, 1895.
Il.
1879.
E. E. johnson, los w. 18th, 1884.
L. M. Jones, 1917 Fillmore, $3.50.
E. B. Burnett, 100 Topeka, 1925.
Jas. Sneed, 9O1 N. Harrison, 1918.
Paul Shaffer, 1927 Morris, 1911.
L. M. Hall, 1927 Van Buren,, 1896.
Mrs. c. r. Hockett, 500 Western,
1897.
Mildred Baird, 1908 West 10th, 1927
Hugh MacFarland, Harrison and
18th, 1876.
H. R Blanchard, 1131 Central, $3.50.
AW. P. Root, 1907 Lincoln, 1896.
c. c. Knowlton, 1923 Lime, 1897.
David Clark, 619 West 9Th, 1912.
John E. Kirk, sos E. 9th, 1898.
Robert Loomis, 1904 College, 1897.
Howard Blevins, 826 Chestnut, 3S7S.
Mrs. Robert Pierce, "a The Devon,
3S7s.
H. c. Jackson, Baggage Room, R. L,
$500.
Fred Miller, 11s Taylor, 1912
Mrs. A. K. Hayes, 521 Madison, 1916
w. T. Allen, 100 N. Kansas, 5000.
w. B. Mohney, ST., Valley Falls,
Lefa Thomas, 14o2 N. Quincy. 1919.
J. H Simmons, 1880 Harrison, 1894.
J. Ryan, 401 e. 10th, 1891.
P. M. Rain, 222 Chandler, 1884.
John West, 1915 Harrison, 1896.
Mrs. A. G. Heating, 103 Clay, 1917.
J. G. WolcOtt, 1897.
Ella Stafford, 11O6 Euclid. 1898.
Mrs. Harry Tomson, 800 W. 10th,
391s
1913.
]. Tompkins. Continental Creamery,
1876
B. w. Jones, 824 Kansas 1919.
Raymond Ferguson, 1911 w. 18th,
1891.
Tom Kelly, 17OS Van Buren,, 1921.
Talmage Wright, Granville, 1905.
d. A. Nicholson, 1923 Van Buren,,
1925.
Kent Raub, S27 Lincoln. 1919.
L. r. Booth, 1869 Fillmore, 1912.
E. r. Monroe, 422 w. 9Th, 1905.
New York Coffee Market.
New York, April 2O.-COFFEE-Ri No.
Z, 145sc. Futures closed weak. May, 1870;
July, 1885.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
never WILL KNOW.
tcontinued from Page one.1

NCOnl1nQeQ from EdES OIlS.l
Second officer Lightholder, says the
Titanic did not break in two but made
her dive diagonally into the sea and
that when half way under there were
two explosions which he believed were
boilers
Survivors Doing Well.
The survivors in the hospitals are
reported to be doing nicely. Contri-
buttons to the survivors relief fund
continue to pour in and more than
$4,000 has been raised. Happy were
the members of the Titanic's surviv
Ing crew as they prepared to depart
on the Lapland. Generous merchants
and others had fitted them out with
clothes, hats, brushes, razors and 9TH
er things together with money for
their immediate needs. Other money
will be sent later by the relief commit
tee. J. Bruce Isnay discussed with
interviewers the work of the senate
investigating committee which he
characterized as "brutally unfair" He
said:
IT cannot understand this senate
rial inquiry. They are going at it in a
manner that seems unjust, and the
injustice lies heaviest upon me. Why,
I cannot even protect myself by hav-
Ing my counsel ask questions Don't
misunderstood me by thinking mean
questions calculated to twist witnesses
up; on the contrary, questions tended
to simplify involved meanings"
Discussing his departure from the
Titanic, Mr.. Ismay said:
Il have searched my mind with
deepest care. L have thought long
over each single incident that 1 could
recall I am sure that I did nothing
that I SHOULD not have done. My con-
science Is clear, and have not been
1enient judge of my acts. I tell you
that If I thought that in the slightest
way had done anything wrong I
would never have another happy mo-
ment- I took the chance of escape
when it came to mel did not seek it.
Every woman am child had been
cared for before I left the boat.
And more, all the men within reach
had been taken care of before I took
my turn. And why should not I take
my turn? There are only two cHsses
on a shfp-the crew and the passengers.
I was a passenger. It is true I am
president of the company but did not
consider myself any different from the
rest Of the passengers. I took no other
mans place.
ships Route Changed.
Washington, April Boy an order
Issued by the branch United States
hydrograph office at New York the
lanes Of Atlantic liners are moved
$50 miles southwark from that which
was being pursued by the Titanic
when she ran against the berg last
Sunday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
Topeka Hay Market.

FURNISHED BY T. A Beck. 2l2-214 z. CTR.
Topeka, Kan, April 20
PRAIRIE HAY3No. !. $500; Alfalfa
ohoice. $500; No l, 5000.
topeka Hide Market.
...z,a+fons furnished by James n z,.,..
l~u lids Co.. los East Third SfI 4en
Topeka, Kan. Anrfl N
-pEEN CURED HIDES-Natiyea- ~.
PC: No. 2, lie; Side Brands, I0,aiie:
AZ and Stays, S1zG91sc; Horse 49,
gu S3.OOQs.5o: No. z, $2.oo92.50
4NTTA1LOW-4g5c-
Dry HIDEs-Butchers heavy. 1sc;
as salt 12d13c:
dry Mink No. large, $3.50 to 500; No.
,,adiunl, $3.50 to $50; No. i small. 81 a
II ~ e. "a. raccoon No. 1 large, 81 Is 10 - *.
y No. I'll medium. 800 to Sl;75; No / small mai
ssc to s1.25; skunk. black. $3.50 to $50:
s.. COOL. 40; broad stripe. 25geoc; o.Poss1m
- soc; No. l small. 15c to s5c; musfrst
No. / large. sOg55c; No; ! medium. 25asOc:
4 small. 15c to 500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April 20.-CATTLE-Recefpt
200. Market steady. Beeves, -. 600JS 10;
Texas steers, $4.75d610; western steers,
S.. 60Q7.10; stockers and feeder. "a. 3096.6O:
cows and heifers, s.. 6OGg7.z5; calves, $5.UO
d7.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market dull, Sc
lower. Light, $7.50a7. s71k; mixed, $3.50
1856; heavy, $7.60Q7.971a; rough, $7.60G7.70;
pigs, $4S5GJ7.1O; bulk of sales, $7S0lI7.S0.
SHEEP-Reecipts 500 Market steady.
Native, S400q6.50; western, S4.25G7OO;
yearlings, S5.90CQ7.25 lambs, native. $3.50
s.. western. s.. 5OlIS. 30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
Kansas city Live stock Market

Kansas City, April 2o.-CATTLE-Re-
Native steers, $6.50aS5O; soutehrn steers,
$6.00aS-OO; soutehrn COWS and heifers
$4.O0Q6.25; native COWS and heifers, S4.500
500; stockers and feeders, 81 75g7.4O; bulls,
steers, $6.0046.25; western cows, $4O0d6. 25.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market &c to 1Oc
lower. Bulk of sales, $7.5097.9 90; heavy,
81. S0lJ7.95; packers and butchers, $1,000
100; lights, 81. 40Q775; pigs. IS. 75d6.75.
SHEEP-Receipts none Market steady.
Muttons, S425a6.50; lambs, $6.50dS.05; fed
So. 50Q600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
May =. 9s21z 9.s25k $50 s.s21k s.s71k
July ..1O0714 1910 1905 10.071s 1910
Sept 1000 1890 1O.2715 10. 80 10.321@
Kansaa Citr Prndnce NIarket

Kansas City, Aprpil 2O.-WHEAT-Cash
Market 13q11zc UP. No. hard, $1.09Q1. Is
No. 3. $1.071zG1 1879; No. 2 red, $1.nQ1.12;
No. 8, $1.08G1.10.
cORN-Market unchanged to re lower.
No mixed, 791z@SO1sc; No. 3, 7sQ79c; No.
white, 7915Q80c; No. 3, 7S12679c.
OATS-Market unchanged to &c lower.
No. mixed, 5S1aQ59c; No. 2 mixed, 5S14c.
RYN91Q92c.
HAY-Market unchanged to 81 up.
Choice timothy. $27O0q2S.OO; choice prairie,
$21. 25Q21. so.
OVERWHELMINGLY, Bic; firsts, 29c;
seconds, &c; packing stock, &c.
EGGS-Extras, 201zc; firsts, 1S1zc.
WHE1AT-Receipts, 55 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $1.08A; July,
81 .027s September, 9924c.
CORN-May. 7S7sc; July, 1880; Septem-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
BEARS ON The RUN
Reports of a Poor Wheat Out
look in Kansas
Cause an Advance in the Price
of Wheat.
CONDITION OF Is Per Gent
AS Against 80 in Early Part of
the Month.
Brisk Demand Brings About an
Advance in Corn.

Chicago, April 20.-WHEAT-Statem
that wheat in eastern Kansas showed
condition of 70 per cent against 80 early
in the month put bears today on the run.
Through Riley. Clay, Cloud and Republic
counties, the average it was said appeared
decidedly below normal. Although the
a dry top crust which was hurting the
late small plants The market was also
helped by reports from Liverpool telling
of free bidding there for cargoeS-
Opening prices were sc to 112@1asc high
er, the latter for September July started
at $1.09A to $1.0914. a gain of &c to lie
and rose to $1.095sGl1. 093z.
After little further upturn profit TAX
ing by longs led to a reaction. Rain
in Kansas and Nebraska counted on the
bear side The close, however, was firm
with July 1szc net higher at S1-0934G 11O97s.
CORN-Brisk demand with offerings
limited brought about an advance in corn.
Shorts were the chief buyers. Buenos
Ayres sent word that freight room was
76$4c to nc and for a considerable time
held within those limits.
Some additional gain was scored but
selling out by owners, tinid about carry
ing holdings over Sunday eased the mar
ket. The close was steady at 1880 for
July, a net advance of a shade. Cash
corn No. 3, 771zaD79c; No 8 white, S0G8115c;
No 8 yellow. 79@S0c; No. 4, 77@771zc; No /
yellow. 771s07Sc.
OATS-Oats mounted with other grain.
Prospects that delay in seeding would re-
suit in corn being planted to a large ex-
tent instead of oats formed a source of
strength. July started &c to &c higher
at 54ssc to 545sc and sold up to 547sc.
PROVISIONS-A heavier run of hogs
here and west weighed down provisions
Initial transactions were. PIC to 1212c low
with September deliveries $3.50 for
pork, So 21H to $1o.55 for lard and 5000
for ribs.
RYENo 2. 9s1kc
ARIEY-S5c@S1.4 40.
TIMOTHY SEED-$6.0 0012.00
CLOVER SEET)-S16 00lT20 so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April 2O.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creameries 2SQ31c; dafries, 240
EGGS Market steady. Receipts, Is, ss1
cases; at mark, cases included, 17@1T7zc;
ordinary firsts, 171kc; firsts, 1Sc.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, ia
@171kc; Twins, 161zG161kc; Young Americas,
16%917c; Long Horns, 16%G17c.
POTATOES Market weak. Receipts, Al
cars Wisconsin, $1.15@122.
POULTRY-Live, weak; turkeys, 14c;
chickens, 1870; springs, 151kc.
VEAL-Market steady, 7Q1115c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
THAT IVORY CAR.
Creating Considerable Interest Among
Autoists of Topeka.

Probably one of the most conspicu-
Gus automobiles seen on Topeka
streets these days is the Cino. the
new car to Topekans, being shown by
the Foote Auto company.
The Cino is a Cincinnati car, the
name being a combination of abbre-
viations for the town Gin. and the
state o. Chapel Foote is manager
OF the new Topeka company. Foote
is also agent for the Oakland and the
Woods electric The show room is at
113 East Seventh street.
New York Sugar Market.
New York, April 20-SUGAR-Market
steady. Muscovado, 80 test, 3.61c; centri-
fugal, 90 test, 41-1c; molasses, SO test, 1860
Refined, quiet; crushed, $500; granulated,
fine, soc; powdered 5.50c.
Cotton Market.
Galveston, Tex, Aprpu 20.-COTTON-
Market unchanged, IL 15-16c.
See Lux's ad on page three.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20

ST. Joe Live Stock Market
ST. Joe, April 20.-CATTLE-Recei 100
Market steady. Steers, $6.50de. so; COWS
and heifers, $350dS.O0; calves, $5O097.50
HOGS+Receipts $500. Market 5ll10c
lower. Top, s7.s5; bulk of sales, $765d7. 70.
SHEEP-Receipts none Market nom
inally steady. Lambs, s7.00QS.1O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
Topelra Grain Bfarket.

by ]. B. Billiard, corner Ers,-
" III sas ave. and Curtis st.J
Topeka, Kan, April 10
..-rIEAT-95c1$1.O0
KAFFIR CORN-Per cwt-, $L25G1.so.
0ATS-55060c.
COP N-8Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
pntter and Eera

,z-,,rnished by The Continental Crearnerp
lF III i' CO., Topeka, Kan.I
Topeka, Kan, April %
orEvv YORK EGGS-2O1kQ21c.
SPEANfERY BUTTER-ChicaRo. nc.
~ v 925zc; Elgin, SIC; Topeka whoiessIs
&c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
Topeka Markets.

FURNISHED by the Chas. WoIn Packing
Co, yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin soWs or hogs
weighing less than 40 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same well finished
as we cannot use half fat stun. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
Their noJice-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
New York stock Market.

Wall St., New York, April 20-STOCKS-
A mixture of gains and losses, the latter
predoninating marked the opening deal
ings in today's stock market Bethlehem
Steel common and preferred declined 1
and 2 points respectively with fractional
losses elsewhere. The local tracuon
stocks were strong with an advance of IA
nofnts in marlborough etropolitan pre-
ferred and points in Third Avenue. Else
where changes were nominal and dealings
moderate. .
significant Some slight strength in the
general list was Offset by weakness IN
the specialties, including the issues or the
International Mercantile Marine company
which went to lowest prices of the move
rnent while the Bethlehem steel stocks
lost some more of yesterdays gain. Later
on all of the active shares gave way 10
fractionally under yesterdays closing
The market closed steady. Bidding Tor
the American Can, Central Leather,
Pittsburg Coal and American Linseed
stocks checked the dropping tendency OF
the standard stocks and the whole hst
advanced TO best figures of the morning.
Reading was in demand and moved from
1914 to 1855. International Mercantlie
Marine preferred stocks and bonds sold
at the lowest price OF the week; touc ctnis
sold down to 40, a decline OF $50 points
from yesterdays high
New York Money Market
Nav, york April 20.-MONEY-Money
on call nominal; time loans easier; 90 days
and 80 days, 31z@o% per cent; six monnths'
3A to f. -, l.
Sterling exchange steady with actuai
business in bankers bills at $4.s4- 30 for 6O
day bills and at $4.873O for demand. COM
mercial bills, $4-S412.
sII1VER-Mexixcan dollars, 47c.
BONDS Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20

Cattle must be good Canot use thiD
stuff
Market price paid for dry lot cattle.
If you will favor us with your inquiries
advising number of head. quality aga
and length of time on feed. we will make
you an offer or arrange for our buyers
to call on you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
Topeka Fruit and Produce Marker.
FURNISHED by SamI z. Lux, WholessJ.
Fruits and PRODUCED

Topeka, Kan. April 90
APPLES-Ben Davis apples per Dbl,
$3.50
ORANG ES-Oranges per box. 81. O0ds q.
IEMONS-Lemons per box, s4.OOD4R
TEXAS STRAWBERRIES-Pe crate
1915.
CRANBERRIEs-Per bbl. s11OO: box.
per h., 1oc
NEW POTATOES-Per bu., sS.O0d325.
SWEET POTATOE5-Bu-. $50.
COCOANUTS-Pe dez.. SIC; per sack.
$3.50.
HONEY-Honey per crate, s.. 90
RANANAS-Medium sized bunches per
bunch s200d2.25; large lunches per
bunch, 81. 5Od2.75; Jumbo punches, Der
bunch, $2.75@3.25; per h., 3zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
ronela Butter. Eggs ane. PonItrr.


Topeka EutttF, I-ggs ant. POuIfrY.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, April 20.
EGGS-Fresh country, 17c-
P0TTI TRY-Hens, all sizes, lie; sprfnra
Zoe: old cocks, SC; ducks. 10c; geese, Sc:
fat young turkeys. nc; ola turkeys. 1oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20
New York sugar Market.

See Lux's ad on page three.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20

Second Officer Lightholder, says the
Titanic did not break in two but made
her dive diagonally into the sea and
that when half way under there were
two explosions which he believed were
boilers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-20

New York Coffee Market.
New York April 20.-COFFEE-Ri No.
Z, 145sc Futures closed weak. May, 1870;
July 1885.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
GIRL @FR|GHTFULLY
INJURED IN AUTO
Probably viii Die Following
Collision of Coach and
Car.

TRENTON, Aug. 9.-Suffering from
a fractured skull, her nose nearly
torn off, and her eye punctured, Lii
liam .Reardon, I years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Reardon.
of III Nassau street, Princeton, is in
st. Francis Hospital following an au-
tomobile accident on the Kingston
road. 1t is not believed she will sur
vive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reardon and their
daughter were autoing near Princeton
when the heavy stage coach which
travels between Princeton, Kingston
and Rocky Hill approached from be-
hind.
A curve hid the autoists from view
and the stage coach crashed into the
machine. The tongue of the wagon
penetrated the real of the car, where
Mrs. Reardon and her daughter were
seated, and struck the little girl In
the face. Both the. child and her
mother were hurled forward against
brass bar running parallel along the
back of the front seat.
Mr.. Reardon hurried to the hospi-
tai, where DR.. Martin w. Reddan and
the hospital physicians removed the
eye and stitched the nose to the
face. The physicians also re-
moved all substance which would
cause a depression on the brain fol-
lowing the fracture Of the skull.
Mrs. Reardon suffers from numer-
Gus bruises about the face and body.