davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

FOR RENT-103 9Th ST. NE; FINE LOCA-
ton; handy to cars; in good order: rooms
and bath; rent moderate. THEO. FRIEBUS,
1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
FOR RENT-12O2 o ST. NV; ROOMS AND
bath: all In good order; nice location; rent,
$3.50, half months rent free; low rent for
size Of house THEO. FRIEBUS, 1920 New
York ave. NV.
FOR RENT-128 G ST. NV; ROOMS;
first floor. Rent, $3.50. THEO. FRIEBUS.
1920 New York ave. NV.
FOR RENT-1313 WYLIE COURT NE; 4
rooms; rent, $3.50, for colored. THEO.
FRIEBUS. 1920 New York NV.
FOR RENTA29 ELM ST. NV; ROOMS
and porcelain bath; new brick; for colored
tenants only; rent, $3.50. THEO. FIRE.
BUS, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
4s5 18th ST. N.E.-vERY DESIRABLE 7-ROOM
modern house; newly papered and painted
throughout screens and awnings. Only 1927 so.
GEO. NJ. SLYE & CO.. 1014 14th NV.
FOR RENT-6-ROOM BRICK, ALL MODERN
improvements; near car lines. Rent from
owner and save agents commission. Inquire
at TAP 10th st. Sc.
FOR RENT-11 L NE; 6 ROOMS AND BATH
bay window brick; newly papered and painted.
OWNER. 457 81 NV.
FOR RENT-1429 CLIFTON NV COLUMBIA
Heights; 10 rooms. baths; hot-water heat; 10
closets; large back yard; good condition: fine
neghborhood: rent greatly reduced. q. T.
FENWICK, 600 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
FOR RENT-HOUsES


,.-~-.,
FOX kENT-Bf JAMES
645 LouisiaI
M 18TH NV.
81 ID NV. Or. b. $3.50
1913 B sc. Or, b. 80. 90
A1 q NV, Or, b.. $3.50
Sl5 ~ ! Az. VI. D.. 500
VI y = Nv se. lOr, DSO.W
1M " NV. u, b. $50
1914 A se. Sr, D. .N.s0
aoS y NV. sr. o. %
1g 6tn ne, W, o. -S5.5o
20 NV. 0r: D...S.0
S5S !. lvLn ne, OF. .. .2.50
1913 w NV, VI, D.2.20
-: ~. n "' N, o. .So.oV
iVA ! ne. OF. o: .A.W
1929 Ist n"'of'n- ~
1911 1911 1st NV. o., 40
Ia, iS43 Isl isl nw.6r. n..8 e
ns1 on sM VII. 10y
* * Isl ~ nW,or:o;..4S.S
S ~ lSto ne, OF; o. -z.0
LIS n Me- or o. .E,S
- y nv. Ok neatA.M
n4 L. q NV. Or, b.N0
aSS MACS az se; or0.0'
-. BUSNESS
o1S "a AZ NV.
d d0So ga nw,st ,dwoO.W
w - sw,st, dw..4o.W
Luz Luz oth nw,garage. 1870
oSS u nw,wrooms. 1000
Ivy a00O "a sw, 81 Or. $3.50
* x y sc, $50, DIV. z 30
1SS0 N bW,st ,dW.S 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
FOR SALE-A FTRsT-CLASS RESIDENCE.
ON ONE OF THE CHOICEST SQUARES

FOR SALE-A FTRST-CLASS RESIDENCE.
ON ONE OF THE CHOICEST SQUARES
ST. BETWEEN AND STS.
VERY HANDSOME 4-STORY BROWN.
STONE AND BRICK DWELLING. p
MODERN. UPTO-DATE ARRANGEMENT.
FIRST FLOOR-VERY LARGE DRAWING
ROOM. LIBRARY. LARGE WELL LIGHTED.
DINING ROOM, PANTRY AND KITCHEN.
ON THE UPPER FLOORS ARE SLEEP
no ROOMS, BATHROOMS: HOr-wATER
HEAT; LOT % By llS 10 WIDE PAVED
ALLEY. -
PRICE, el8.60O -,
YOU COULD NOT BUILD THIS HOUSE
FOR THAT sum IF YOU WERE MADE \,
PRESENT OF THE LOT. II ~ SELDOM
ONE HAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO PUR.-
CHASE SUCH A FINE RESIDENCR. 30
WELL LOCATED. AT THIS Low PRlOk
STONE & FAIRFAX. -
12z2 NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
GET OUR RENT LIST.
The BRADFORD & BRADFORD CO..
lAO1 I ST. NV.
FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKlNs,

y. ANA1N0s
I've. nv.
NW.7iS 18th. 81 Or
front, 2 rooms. 20. %
NW.7lS 18th. Sd Or
rear, ! room. 1855
UNHEATED APIS.
NV. SOl 18th, Or. b. "a 80
NV. 2l32k H. 6r, b. 2.@
NV, 2l3A n. 81, b.. .z2.@
NV. 2136x H.6r. b.9.50
NV, 6M 18th. 3r, b. 1850
STORES.
NW.910 G.. store and
rooms above. ). $50. %
NV. l160 II store and
Dat ............7S.W
NV, Store and Cat. o.,
b. god business 10
caeS0a ......... S.U
Sc, Store. Sr. bath. 49, 80
SIOhAGE.
EW,S0l 10th. storage
room ......... .lO.W
NV. e9A 10th. I stor.
are room 1850. 6.Oo
COLORED TENANTS.
NW.2,3 L.9r. N. 81. 50
Nw.5I0 NJ Nv. 6r, BIO. 80
NV, ll@ NJ avs. W0. 50
NW,1T16 6eatoa st.
q, " ...s..s..10.W
NW,Nls e. q. WHO
NW.l6 Mass Nv. 4r.
water .........15.0
NW.1Tl5 Fla Az, 6f
nat ............l 1850
NV. 800 Nh av.8,Wl2S0
Other houses from 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

sI5 4 - :a Ss g sss Fla AZ as...-
eTABLHS.
r iii NV. :. 25oO n 1928 Mass NV. 1880
Green Il NV 80. :. 100. 1890 '1'' '''' ''O0
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
OF PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE rs ONLY A PARTIAL LIST or
TIE II PROPERTIES IN ouR CHARGE. But
PLETE BULLETINS ON APPLICATION AT
THIS OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

boE complete HIST OF property tor rent send toR
weekly bulletin.
6WARTZELL. RHEEM HENSEY CO.,
727 18th NV.
FOR RENT-1338 CORCORAN STREET.
Desirable dwelling Of eight rooms and bath.
near l4th street car line; rent only $50. so .
month. Investigate this.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 Co mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

UNFUR
IT'S Mass ~ NV.
2Or. 50 ........S, 900
S2S 18th NV. 25e.
ID .............S,Wu
1883 N. 10r. 3b,
per annum .....2.O0
1915 Eye. 15r. 3b. q, WC
l4a1 r ! AZ, iSr. p.
year ...:.......2,000
S0S2 n. 1br. Sd. ...1,S00
&36 Del Az ne. 1G. b1, 500
1924 18th NV, 6r, 70. .60(
ZOO Mass ~. lSr, Sb3e0
1928 p. 90r. 9b. ....&0
300 14th. In, 20. 200
I'LL n. .l5e
1922 Conn Az. .15G
i744 N. l0r. %. .10c
li01 18th. 17r. b. .160
l728 Conn nv, Tor -. IN
1918 Belmont nd, ur,
3b .............-.lO
902 14th. Tor. 2b. ..Tt
1G45 3lst, 1H. b. 10
1923 Mass av NV.
l4f, 2b .l0o
E37 Cathedral ~
NV, 12r. % ......l0e
1901 21st. Tor. q. .l0e
1922 N II av.1lr.4 b90. OF
1925 Path. 11r.3b. SO. 81
1925 Mass av, Ilr,
n .............SS.S:
1895 Q. 1lr. b. ....75.O
1865 B I av.14r,2b7 .Of
6406 r. l6r. %. ...75.W
1912 10th NV .@, h. Is. OC
1911 R I av.10r, Sd. Is. on
1913 10th. llr. %. 75.N
1746 p NV. 11r. %. 70.7;
1912 vt av, 12r, b. 70.O
1907 Irving. Tor. %. 30. 90
vi 81 Ut, 11r, 2b.&. q
1900 Newton nv.
l0r. % ........ Is. Oe
02 NJ, lH. b. ..G.0t
l113 X. Or. b. -. Is. OF
1913 oath. 12r, 3b. go. o.
1912 Calvert, 1Or, 2b6O. o.
1851 N, l6r. Sb. 49,
1922 s. Or. b.. 90. ~
3 Iowa cir. 1er. 2bBO 90
1887 18th. 11r,D.57.5f
1923 Clifton NV,
10f. % ........ $3.50
1870 16tA Ut, Or, b.S6. o.
1873 Park I'd, l2r,
20 :.........8 IS. 00
1407 18th. 161. u. 30. u
1884 Col I'd, LOT, 2b. 50. e
1888 Q NV, Tor, b. so. Sc
SOB 18th. Tor. b. so. 0C
1850 ID. sto, DIV. 80. %
1904 Col I'd, o., b.l7.S(
1900 Z. Or, b.. .. .47.5C
916 Hillyer p, 10. has. Of
Sl7 Wis ~, Sr, 2b45. OF
APAR1
206A Morgan NV, S 70
2434h 18th st., End dos
236 18th ST., and door,
Sish Quincy Ne, S 70
14H Swami st., 8 room
1908 18th st.. . nooms
l721 T St. 6 rooms. . .
The Temple. 18th and
No. 4. 8 rooms and b
2209 Georgia ave-, @ 70,
1904 n. J. ave.. S room
1881 18th ST., 6 rooms i.
1915 25th ST., 5 rooms.
l Bahwfn's row, 4 rool
2 Baldwin's row, 4 roo
1851 Sth st., 4 rooms :.
OFF
Union Trust bldg.
08l g st. ,............
The Sterling. 1915 Calvel
Century bldg, 412-14 81
$50 Pa. ave. ..........
1921 r NV. rooms Z
1923 f st.. room 6.
ET(
283 II NV ...... 30. 90
STA
r iii n NV. .25. 00
r 615 18th. $500. 80. 90
I Green nj NV. 10. 90
UNSURPASSED FAC
LECT1NG OF RENTS
OF PROPERTY.
"YRR9 DnNv0A IN ~NyO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

FOR RENT
$50 r, rooms and bath. .32S. 50
300 ne, rooms and bath. $50. 90
Both in frst-class condition.
THE PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Marshall pl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

FOX RENT-Bf 9&.
TIA Pa.
NV, 1921 2lst, l0r. b,
furnished $1,000
NW.17S2 18th. l1r: -.
NV. 2o2s G,i1r.s. 50. 90
NV. COS NJ av. 10. bS0 so
NV. 6O9 NJ av. 10, h30. 80
NV. 81 NJ av,l0. bS0.S 80
NV. 1928 10th. Sr, b90. 80
NV. 8OS Web'r, Or. b30. %
NV, a26 2od. Sr. b. 80. 50
NV. 43l7 Ga avs, bS0.50
NV III. Or, b. .0.@
NV. s27 22d, Dr, b. 20. so
NV, l227 83d. o.. b. 2a.9
NV, 22O7 II, o.. b. ESQ
NV, 222l II. Or. b. $50
NV. so 22d. e.. b.9.@
NV, 2223 II. Or. b. 1N.50
NV. 2225 Fl, 5r,w.17.0
NV. 2220 Eye, Or, b. 1880
NE, 1919 X. Sr. b. $3.50
Sc. 324 s c Nv. Or. b.G.0
SE.1347 L, 81. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

FOR RENT
Lists Of IS leading real estate agents,
consolidated in book form, fres-at
Furniture Store Of
W. B. MOSES SONS.
and 18th sta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
He GIVES UP HEIRESS.
Austrian Dismisses Breach of Promise
Suit Against Woman.

New York, Feb. 1O.-An internation-
al courtship has reached it's official
end here in the signing of a court order
disseminating the breach of promise
suit that Lieut. Edward Starr of the
Austrian army, brought against Miss
Helen McMurray of Troy, for $4,000
damages. The Austrian lieutenant
abandoned the suit on the advice of his
lawyer.
THE lieutenant was not mercenary .
declared the latter. His only hope in
bringing the suit was to see Miss Nc
Murray and win her again. When he
found that he could not even see her he
was broken hearted. It is a very sad
experience for young man of his type.
and he is going away to try to forget
her.
The young officer met Miss 1fcNTur-
ray in Vienna in August, 1870 followed
her to Paris, wooing her ardently and
in order to continue his attentions OBJ
tanned years leave of absence from
his regiment, abandoning an oppor-
tunity for promotion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
SAVES GIRLS FIRST.
Boy Hero in Temple Court Building
Fire.

Chicago, Feb. 10-A fire in the Tenn
pie Court Building last night brought
out a hero who refused to see men
thrust aside women to save themselves
in time of apparent danger.
Robert Gartzke, 10 years old, in
charge OF the elevator 7shot his car TO
the top floor, where the blaze started,
at the first alarm of fire. There he
found several men and girls <lamoring
to get into the cage.
The girls were thrown back by the
men.
Let the girls in first" cried Gartzke,
and he slammed shut the door.
mo one gets in unless the girls come
first" he again demanded.
Then the girls were helped into the
cage and as many men as could fol-
lowed.
Gartzke made trip after trip until the
building had been cleared of it's ten
ants.
The damage by the fire was small.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
WHEAT IS WEAK
Big Receipts Northwest Gives
Market an Easy Tone.
Arrivals at Minneapolis Nearly
Double Last Years.
CORN PRICES ARE UNSTEADY
Fine Weather Causes Heayi-
ness at the Opening.
Larger Receipts of Hogs Garry
Provisions Lower.

Chicago, Feb. 0.-WHEAT-WeaE
cables and big receipts northwest today
made the wheat market easy. Liverpool
reported free offerings from Argentina
and heavy speculative selling. There
were indications of a liberal movement
at Buenos Ayres soon. Arrivals at Mir
neapolis were nearly double those of a
year ago The market also failed to show
any evidence of outside buying.
The opening was 1s0yAc to &c lower.
May started at s1.031sJ1.O31A to. 81. O5lz
and wen to $1.031s, rallying later to sl.OS14
G103ss.
Assertions that Minnesota mills were
being oversupplied with wheat led to a
fresh dip but the close was steady at
$l-O3A911 03ss for May, loss of nc net.
CORN-Fine weather caused heaviness
at the outset in corn but good demand
mission houses were moderate buyers
May opened &c down at 6S1zc and recoV-
cred to 6Sss06Sazc
Wheat weakness acted as a drag on
the market. Closing prices were steady
with May 6S5sq6S34c, gain of a shade
over last night.
OATS-There was but little pressure on
oats. A fair amount of purchasing turn
ed the market upward despite the OPP
posite tendency of other grain. May
521ac to 521aM525sc and steadied at $3.50.
PROVISIONS-Larg receipts of hogs
than expected and light demand carried
down provisions First sales were a
pork; $3.50 to $9321k for lard, and $8.7T15
to $3.50 for ribs
CORN-Cash: No. 3. 64s4a65c: No. 3
white, 65G6515c; No. 3. yellow 65616514 c;
No. T. 624a@6314c; No. 4 white, 6S14 Q651ec ;
4 yellow. 63M631zc.
RYE-NO. 2, 92d93c
LEY-SOcd$1 g.
TIMOTHY SEED-S15615
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

The M, K. & T. Ry. CO., appellee; APP
peal from Labette county; on rehear-
ing. Order of reversal adhered to-
FRANK Mccoy appellant, VS.. Nathan
Iel z. Hlckman ct al, appellees; Dem
ms u Doty ct al, appellants, appeal
from Haskell county; on motion to
make courts opinion more certain.
Present statute governs which fixes
rate of interest at twelve percentum-
s. Schulman, appellee. VS.. S. T. King
ct ALL appellants; appeal from Finney
county Affirmed.
w s. Dickey ct al, appellants. vs..
The Abilene Plumbing & Heating Co.
ct al, appellees; appeal from Dickin-
son county. Affirmed.
George 5. Howell. appellee, vs.. John
Harper, appellant; appeal from Gray
county. Affirmed.
Charles Akers, a minor, etc.. appel
lee vs. The Metropolitan Street Rail
way Co., appellant; appeal from Wyan
dotte county district court. Affirmed
George Osborn ct al, etc, appellees,
vs. The A, T. & S. F. Ry. Co., appel
liant appeal from Leavenworth coun-
ty- Affirmed.
H, ]. Wilson. appellee, VS.. The Board
Of c. Com. Edwards county, appellant;
appeal from Edwards county con re-
hearing). Order of reversal adhered
to. (West. j.. dissenting.)
James w. Coughlin ct al, appellees.
VS.. John Lamb ct al. appellants; APP
peal from Wyandotte county district
court. Affirmed.
N P. Nelson, appellee, VS.. H. B.
Scott ct al, appellants; appeal from
Wilson county. Reversed and remand
ed with directions to enter judgment
for defendant.
c. f. Singmaster ct al. appellants.
VS.. S. F. Beckett, appellee; appeal
from Johnson county. Affirmed.
State of Kansas, appellee, VS.. Joe
Chirafisi. appellant; appeal from
Crawford county. Affirmed.
Elmer B. Howell, appellant, vs. The
Brooks Tire Machine Co, appellees;
appeal from Sedgwick county. Affirm
ed.
state of Kansas ex rel. etc, appellee.
VS. Nina Will. appellant; appeal from
Saline county. Petition for a rehear-
ing denied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
WEEKLY MARKET REPOR
Professional Element in Undisputed
Control This week.

New York, Feb. 1O-The profess
siona1 trading elements was in undis-
puted control of the stock market this
week. The largest financial interests
apparently did not wish to take a
decided stand and outside participa-
ton in the market was so small as to
be virtually a negligible factor. During
the greater part of the week the mar
ket was dull and movements OF the
leading shares were unusually narrow.
Politics was an important consid-
Grafton in reducing the volume of
business. Traders were uncertain as
to what turn might be taken by the
congressional investigation of the
money trust Another unsettling in
fuence was discussion of the bill for
reduction of the steel tariff.
The COPPER producers monthly
statement was more favorable than
had been expected and prices of the
copper stocks were marked up on the
strength of the showing. Expectation
of nearly $10,OOO,OOO gold bars to
Paris was of little effect upon the mar
ket, owing to the accumulation of idle
funds here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
THOUGHT Her INSANE
That Was sneed's View of His Wffe,s
EIopement

Fort Worth, Feb. 10.-When the trial
Of John B. Sneed, accused of the muir
der of Captain A. G. Boyce, was re-
Cumed here today the defense began
with testimony aimed to show that
Sneed thought his wife insane when
she eloped with Captain Boyce's son.
It was out Of the elopement that the
killing grew.
W. A Fuqua, banker of Amarillo,
and partner of Sneed in the banking
and cattle business, was the first wit
ness. F'uqua recounted part of con-
versations in which he said he advised
Sneed to give up his wife and start
over again somewhere else.
Sneed, the testified. had replied:
''Mr. Fuqua, can't do it. She is IN
sane. How could I ever meet my chill
dren in later years If they asked where
she was and if I had not tried to get
their mother back?''
The case took an unexpected turn
when Sneed's attorneys announced that
the question of the prisoners sanity,
beginning with the period after his
wife's elopement, would become an is
sue in the trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
Kansas CITY Produce Marker.

Kansas City, Feb. 1O.-WHEAT-Cash
unchanged to 15c lower; No hard. $1.O355
oil; No. g. s1.O2a1.10; No. red, $1,000
1.01; No. 3, 9712Q991zc.
CORN-Market uncheaged to 19c higher
No. mixed, 67d677zc; No. 3, 651aQ66c; No.
white, 67G68c: No. 8, 6515G66c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No white
5Sd541zc; No. mixed, 521aQ521sc.
RYE-95c.
HAY-Choice timothy, 81. ooQ22 90; choice
praire. $1450015.OO.
WHEAT-Receipts, IS cars
BUTTER-Creamery, &c; firsts. S0c;
SECONDS, 2sc; packing stock, 231k@24c.
EGGS-Extras, 2SQ2912c; firsts, 27Qg7l5c;
seconds. pc.
Kansas City, Feb. 1o.-Close: wheat
May $1.021s; July 94c; September 92c.
Corn-May-697ac; July, 677sc; Septem-
ber 663sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
KEEPS OUT OF OHIO
Gov. Wilson Has Regard for 'sProfes-
sional Courtesy"

Ashtabula, O.. February lot would
be breach Of professional courtesy
for me to enter Governor Harmon's
own state, when he, like myself is a
candidate for the Democrat presiden-
tia1 nomination" said Gov. woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey, in declining an
invitation to address the Ohio Presby-
terrain convention which meets at
Warren, Ohio. soon.
Guest of Kentucky Legislature
Frankfort, KY, Feb. Gov. Wood
row Wilson of New Jersey, arrived
here today to be the guest of the Ken
lucky legislature which he viii ad-
dress this afternoon. Tonight he will
be the principal speaker at a banquet
to be given under the auspices of the
woodrow Wilson LEAGUE of Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
u. S. TROOPS TO Ell PASO
Situation at Juarez Is Reported to Be
Ugly.

Washington. Feb. 10.-A battalion of
the 18th infantry has been ordered from
Whipple Barracks, Arizona. to Ell Paso.
Texas. The situation at Juarez, oppo-
site Ell Paso, is reported to be ugly, the
insurrectos being much disturbed over
the threatened entry of Madero troops
ritory.
The state department has concluded
to decline the request of the Nadero
government for permission for II ext
can troops to cross Texas The 18th
infantry battalion with a machine gun
detachment will relieve Colonel Stew
er's cavalrymen on guard duty at Ell
Paso and enable the latter to patrol
the border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
START DAMAGE CASE
Mrs. Rowe Asks $4,000 for Death of
Her Son.

The suit of Lille NJ Rowe against
NJ. Snattinger and Frank A. Campbell
to recover damages to the amount of
$4,000 for the death of her son Fred
erick L. Roe, who was known as
Stratton. was started in the second di-
vision of the district court Friday after
noon.
Frederick L. Roe was one of the
victims of the Central Hotel fire He
was found kneeling beside a cot in the
hotel but was dead. He was known
then as Stratton but Mrs. Rowe claims
that his name was Frederick L. Rowe
and that he was her son.
The afternoon was consumed in ex-
aiming jurors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
KANSAS civ Live stocl, Marker.

Kansas City, Feb. 10.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 200, including 100 southern. Market
steauy. Native steers. $5-50aS.50; south
ern steers, $50Od6.50; southern cows and
heifers SO. 25G5.25; native cows and helt-
ers, $3.O0n6.50: stoclxers and feeders, $.Z54
CTS; bulls, $4.00Q5.50; calves. $4-oOa15o;
western steers, $5.00d7.5O; western cows.
s.. 25d5. 80.
Receipts, 1900. Market steady.
Bulk of sales. $6.00lt635; heavy, $6.25Q63o'
packers and butchers. $6.1046.40; lights,
5.7506. 20; pigs, $4.5O5.0O.
SHEEP-Receipts. 100. Market steady.
Muttons. 50. 2564.75 lambs, s5.256.40 fed
wethers and yearlings, S3.T5U5.50; fed
ewes S2.7564O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

New York, Feb 10.-BUTTER-Ma Market
steady. Creamery specials, 34G35c; ex-
tras. 34c; first, 321l@33c
HEESE-Market firm. State whole
mild held specials coIored, 1714c; skins.
71501215c.
EGGS-Market unsettled. Fresh gath
cred extras, 3703Sc; first. 3503Sc; seconds,
34c refrigerators fair to prime 2S@3lc
westeren gathered whites, 34637c.
POULTRY-Alive steady; western
chickens, 121zQ13c; fowls, 140151kc; tur-
keys, 15016c; dressed. quiet; western
chickens. 121kQ15c; fowls, 121kG16c; tur-
keys, 12G21c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

Chicago, Feb. 10.-CATTLE-Receipt
1.5OO Market slow Beeves, S4SOQS. IS ;
Texas steers, S4.65Gl5.s5; western steers,
s4.9Od7. 10; stockers and feeder. $3S5a6.16
COWS and heifers, $2.10Q6.60; calves, $3.50
S.35.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000. Market steady
Light, S5.95d6.30; mixed, $6O0Q6-3 71z;
heavy, $6.O0d6.5 71z; rough, s6.0oQ6.15; pigs,
81. 4O0I6.OO: bulk of sales, SC. 20a6.30.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000. Market steady
Native. SO. 15dz60; western. S3.40a4-69;
yearlings S4.70d5.5O; lambs, native, 81 70
as 50: western. $4.50a6 so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10

In the first ten minutes there were no
transactions in a number of usually ac-
ii e stocks, including Reading and Lehign
Valley. Prices were almost motionless.
National Biscuit, American Beet Sugar
and Southern Railway preferred, each OF
which lost half, were the stocks which
moved most widely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-10
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
CONTINUED from PAGE u


that he may be depended upon to re-
duce litigation by sound decisions that
will prevent reversaIs and retrials. AS
a man the lawyers and the people gen
orally know that Judge Kellogg will
be absolutely impartial and fair
Added to all this, there is a sentiment
tai feelinga that closing his legal ca
reer Judge Kellogg should be hon
ored by the call of his neighbors and
friends to the highest legal position
in their power to bestow-"
John T. oyler Of Topeka who Hs,,, has
been travelling through the Fourth
district, reports that J. A. Walker
Emporia will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for congress
Mr.. Walker is an official in fraternal
society and has made many friends
during his % years of residence in
the Fourth district
Col E. D. Ballard of Washington
county, a member of the first Kansas
legislature will be a candidate this
year for reelection. Col Ballard is
now 70 years old but is hale and hearty
I'm mind and body. He is an extensive
land owner in southwest Kansas and
prominent citizen of that section. If
he is elected representative from
Washington county he will have no
rival in his claim for the distinction of
being the veteran member of the next
legislature.
F. c. Flory, editor of the Elk County
Citizen, is exercised about the State
Journal article in regard to the Demo-
cratic state committee meeting in To-
peka last month. Mr.. Flory claims that
the article. in stating that the large
ma jority of the committeeman were for
Clark for president, misrepresented the
facts. Mr.. Flory is evidently a Wilson
man and naturally sees through Wilson
spectacles. The State Journal is neither
a Wilson or Clark organ, but a news
paper. Its estimate that three-fourths
of the committeeman in Topeka on
committee meeting day were for Clark
was correct. so far as could be ascer-
tanned. Wilson men present that day
admitted the fact that the large ma
jority were for Clark. OF thirty-five
committeeman approached that day
only three were for Wilson.
Seventh district Democratic gossip
names c. F. Foley of Rice county Ed
Finnup of FTnney, D. A. Ely of Pawnee
and Judge A. B. Reeves of Ford county
as candidates for delegates to the ma
tional convention. W. l. Brown of !
Kingman is a candidate for delegate at
large A lot of Democrats in Hutch
inson are for Billiard for governor in
spite of the fact that Seventh district
organization is opposed to the Topeka
mayor. The leaders in the Seventh dis /
trict will, judging from past events /
have a hard time in telling the rank I
and file where to head in A Billiard /
headquarters will be opened soon in /
Hutchinson.
The faction between the Clark and I
anti-CIark men and the gubernatoriaI /
tangle indicate that all IS not harmony |
in the Seventh where the 11nterrifed !
cleaned up the Republicans in the spe- |
cial election last month. Success pro-
notes faction