davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
Health and Beauty Hints

Mrs. j. L.: Frequent shampoos with
canthrox during the summer months ~
sure a line growth OF priliiaht nuliy
sponsise 20 the fingers touch that dolis
ii up is genuine pleasure. teaspoonfui
canfhrox dissolved in 4 cup hot water ,,a = I.
eu6aeh.a mixture and when this IS
rubbed up Ii creates an abundance OF
white thick lather that quickly dissoiVes
all dust. dandruff and, excess oil. Rms rs.
ing leaves hair and scalp immaculatety
clean. and the hair will dry quickly and
evenly. The regular use OF canthfoI
gives To the hair that exquisite nun ana
massy Softness and Will insure lovely
+. A. f.. A delatone paste will re-
move the hairy growth. Mix enough
powdered delatone with water to cover
the hairy surface. apply and after or 2
mfnutes remove. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This treatment is harm
less and does not discolor the skim
Anxious: Cutting the lashes is dan
gel GUS Apply a little pyroxin each night
at lash Roots with the thumb and fore,
i fipge,-. and they will come in long and
SILKY. Thin eyebrows will grow thick and
heavy II pyroxin Is rubbed on with I'M
sef'epd. Use caution n,l not p get any
Mrs. o. H.: Turkish baths are a Sc
we're tax on the system. Try the par
motifs treatment for Introduction and l
am sure your weight viii soon be Just
where you want It, To prepare dis
solNe 4 ounces parnotis in " .pints hot
wataf then take a tablespoonful before
each meal This gradually and surely
Adissokes the fat and restores the hgure's
symmetrical lines without possible in
iiiry III inconvenience and when your
weight Is where You want il, you can
!. stop without fear of its returning
Lydia p: Large pores and skin rough
meas can be overcome with the aid OF an
aimozoin cream Jelly. This Is made by
STIRRING y teaspoonfuls glycerine into y
mint cold water, to which is then added
i ounce aimozoin. Apply generously to
ali local impurities This cream-jely Is
fine for identifying the arms, neck and
face, as well as for banishing sailowness
ana that greasy condition, and it can
also be- used with good effect for round
ing out holiows and ldispeiiing fne lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
Personally Conducted
Excursions to California

Are you going to California; DO you
want to be extra comfortable on the
trap at no extra cost
Wouid sou like TO have FIRST rate.
good natured thoroughly competent and
well informed conductor go all the way
through on the trip with you. man
wfrp Is specially selected. and paid by
our Railroad Company to look after
your comfort?
Such. a man goes through with each of
our Through Tourist Car Excursion Far
ties We chose men specially lifted FOR
This work Men;swilo are courteous and
kindI$s who have matie the trip many
timeSTAna thoroughly understand their
IN erali or write aud let me tell you
ALI bout the gIsersonssliy Conducted, low
fave atarties 10 California that have
heinz 10 make the burlington Route"
servE3et famous. Alex Stocks. New Eng
land Passenger Agent. c., b. q Q. II. r.,
ga washington street, BOSTON. Mass. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
ALBION.

Llewellyn libby and family of South
Gardiner are visiting relatives in town
Miss Lillian Loring of Everett. Mass
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. l.. w Drake.
A. NJ. Stratton and family and Roscos
Clark and family, went 10 Wiscasset
Saturday morning. in Mr.. Starttons au-
tomobile. and enjoyed the fine fishing
They returned to their homes, Sunday.
Lena Mclaughlin of Providence, r. l.
lis visiting her parents and other rela-
tives in town
Miss Marion Hussey has gone to Tur-
ner to VISIT her aunt. Mrs. Fannie Lea
witt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

Seed Improvement is the key note of
progress in agriculture today, so far as
concerns production. 1t is everywhere
coming to be more and more clearly
recognized that the character of the
seed is asfactor of the very first import
ance of determining what the returns
from any crop will be. No amount of
fertilizing or cultivation win bring u
big crop unless the seed used hears In
Its innate hereditary constitution, the
qualities which make for high produce
tiveness.
In connection with the oat variety test
work of the Maine Experiment station
experiments have been in progress for
two years and are being continued in
1912 in the breeding of improved strains
of oats. This work is being carried for
ward along two general lines. The first
of these is what has been called the
method of pure line" selection. The
other is through liberalization.
The oat Is self-fertilized plant and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

Island Park
Aug. l7-Cornish School Association
Aug. 2-Sept. 1--East Livermore Camp
Aug. 24-Penobscot Pomona, Garland
Aug. .l-Sonerset Pomona. East Madi-
Aug. 29-Reunion 5th Maine Battery
Association, Augusta.
Sept. 3-5- Maine state Christian En-
deayor Convention. iIoulton.
sept. 5--Maine state Detective Associa-
ton, at Lewiston
Sept 12-l3-The Eth Maine Regimentsi
Reunion at Lakewood near Skowhegan.
Sept. l9-2o-State Board of Trade, Ban
Sept. 25-27-M Maine state W. c. T. L.
Convention, Auburn
Sept. 25-27-Maine' State w. C. T. U.
Convention, Auburn
Oct. l-3--state BAPTIST Anniversaries.
Free Street Church, Portland.
Oct. S-i0-American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, Portland.
Oct. l6-ls State Sunday School Con-
vention at Lewiston and Auburn.
Oct. 23-4-5-Maine Teachers Asseeia-
Oct. 2s-24-2s- Maine Teachers Assoca-
ton, Portland.
Maine Fair Dates.
Aug ao-22-Maehias Fair.
Aug. 20-22--Cornisn Fais.
Aug. 20-z2--Waldo County Fair. Belfast.
Aug. G-29-lioulton agricultural So
Aug. 7-29-Androseoggin County Fair,
Livermore Falls
Aug. z7-3o-Eastern Maine Fair. Bangor.
Aug. 2S-3l-Somerset Central Fair.
SkoWhegan.
Sept. 2-5-state Fair, Lewiston
Sept. 2-4-Calais Fair.
Sept. 3-5-Iianeoek Co. Agricultural So
sept. -5-Northern Maine Fair Asso-
citation, Iresqne Isle.
Sept 3-5-lsast Somerset Fair, Hart
Sept. lo-12-oxford County Fair. So.
Paris.
Sept. 1o-ls-C Central Maine Fair. Wa.
tergille.
Sept. 17-l9-south Kennebec Fair. So
Sept. 17-ls-waldo and Penobseot Fair,
Monroe.
sept. 1o-l2-North Penobscot Fair
sept ii-l2-Eden Fair. Eden.
Sept. Cumberland County Fair
sept. l7-ls-west Washington Fair
CherrytieId.
Sept. 20 t,nbden Fair.
sept. 2i-Richmond Farmers Club
Richmond
Sept 2i=s5-Northern Hancock Fair
Amherst
sept. asss-North Franklin Fair
Sept. 2s-9e-Kennebec County Fair
Readheld.
sept. 24-5s-west Penobseot Fair. Exc
ter.
sept. 2i-2a-North Knox Fair, Union.
sept. 2s-2sAf,amheriand Farmers Club
West Cumberland.
Sept. Somerset County Fair. An
son.
Oct. 1-2-Park Association Fair, Unity
Oct i-s-Franklin County Fair. Farm,
ington.
oct. 1-3-west oxford Fair. Fryehurg.
Oct. s-l0-Sagadahoc County Fair, Tops
ham.
Oct. s-1O-shapleIgh and Acton Fair
Noy, .I2-l4-Malne State Pathological
Nov. 2O-24. f. Corn Exposition
Boston.
Dec. 4-G-Bangor Poultry Association
Bangor.
bee. Maine state Poultry and
Pet stock Association, Portland.
Dec. B-2o-freeport Poultry Associa-
ton, Freeport.
Dec. Gillian. 1-2-Western Maine Poul-
try Association, Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

or crows feet as we'll as for discourage
ing hairy growths
Mrs Harry Impure blood is the cause
of much sickness and l would advise
YOU to begin at once kardene treat
ment. This is an old fashioned blood
cleanser and body builder, and is made
by putting ounce kardene into II pint
alcohol then adding y cupfui sugar and
hot water to make quart. Take ta-
blespoonful bafore each meal and 1t Will
gently eSpe poisons from the blood and
tone up the entire system. This Will give
you renewed strength and energy and
make you feel good. 1t is especially good
as a summer tonic, and its use frequent
~ prevents serious sickness.
Mrs. Tim: Unhealthy scalps cause
profuse dandruff, excess oiliness and
other Hpsets, and these in turn cause the
hair to grow lifeless, brittle and fall
out Try the quinzoin tonic | frequent
ly mention and you can correct all this.
Just add | ounce quinzoin to u. pint al
cohol, then pour in X pint water and
your tonic is ready. FREQUENT appliea-
lions of this hair tonic will Danish all
scalp afiiictions, keep 1t healthy and in
duce an abundance of soft brilliant mar,
rich in its natural color.
Alma M: You need have no fear of
tan or freckles. il you apply daily a
plain spurmax lotion. made by stirring
4 ounces spurmax into = pint witch
added 2 teaspoonfuls giyeerine This io-
tion is superior to powder, because 1t
does not clog the pores. and II imparts
an exquisite tint and velvety smooth
ness to rough, oily, blotciiy or muddy
skins The regular use of the spurmax
lotion insures youthful complexion
not possible by any other method. The
spurmax lotion also is invisible when on
and Is not affected by wind or persplra-
ton.
Mona. Your dun. expressionless eyes.
when treated with a simple crystos tonic.
will soon regain their former brilliancy
and expressiveness. To make the tonic,
dissolve l ounce crystos in pint cold
water, then put or B drops in each eye
daily. Nothing equals the crystos eye
tonic for removing foreign particles, re-
ducing Inflammation and for graduated
lids. Its use often does away with
glasses. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
I he
Only
Really
illustrated
BIBLE

Heretofore the word all
lustrated," as applied to q
Bible, meant merely a few
ailegorical pictures. of
Biblical events taken from
any source and "conven-
iently" placed in any part
of the book, merely as
embellishments inserts, hut
not directly alongside and
explanatory of the verse
intended to typify or make
plain; but our publishers,
at an outlay of $50, 600.
prepared accurate iliustra-
tons DESCRIPTIVE of
the VERSE which they
accompany, and placed di-
rectly next to the verse of
the scene described--tne
only place it can be looked
for or found quickly, the
only place the illustration
is a help to you--making
this the FIRST and ONLY
complete ILLUSTRATED
Bible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

test. and at the same time a sufficient
amount of seed will he obtained from
those which prove to be the best for
propagation in 1918 ON much more ex-
tended scale.
Some idea of the quality of these so Sc
leetions that are being planted this year
may be gained from the fact that no row
was selected for further propagation in
1912 that did not yield an ounce or more
of grain per plant in the season of 1911
That is to say, of the 50 odd strains OF
oats which are being propagated at
Highmoor in this breeding work every
single enc yielded last year at the rate
of one pound Of threshed grain for every
1G plants, or more than this. Some of the
selections yielded al a considerably high
er rate than this in 1911 The prospect
of this oat breeding work producing va
rieties which viii give the farmer OF
Maine very much better average crop
OF oats than he has now. which amounts
only to 80 or 40 bushels to the acre. Is
certainly bright.
The committee appointed at a
Farmers Institute meeting held at
Windsor. Maine, last February met at
the Elmwood Hotel, Waterville, on the
evening of June 21st and organized a
farmers exchange to be known as the
Central Maine Farmers Exchange of
Waterville
Officers were elected as follows:
Pres, W. c. Stetson; vice president.
Geo. r. FILES; clerk, j. O. Peck; treas
urer. H. S. Howard; directors. T. G..
Stetson, Geo. N. Files, ]. O. Peck, II,
$. Howard. J H. Reed.
c. c. Emblem under the direction of
the agricultural department was in
charge.
Hay Shrinks from z to Sc Per Cent.
in Weight.
In an article on the shrnkage of hay,
published in the current issue of Farm
and Fireside, the author says in part:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

new principle works like the touch OF a
fairy's wand. No more knives, razerss
niles or other instruments Of torture To-
corn-sufferers No more s3lves. piasters
and bandapes that hurt the rest of The
toe more than they relieve the corn.
.'GETSsiT" never irritates or turns the
true flesh raw. IL Is. safe as water. But
mn. how IL does get after corns, mln-
ions calouses and warts. IL works
painlessiy, but 1t shrivels EN- right up
fiji they drop OFF. leaving the hrm, neal
thy flesh, underneath.
SGETS-IT" is guaranteed to give
Satisfaction. or your money Is refunded:
All druggists sell GET SIT at -
ceipt OF price by r. Lawrence a Co.
f,hicrgn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
-7--------= --------------
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 = OR a

For soreness of the muscles. whether
induced by violent exercise or injury.
there IS nothing better than Chamber
iain's Liniment This liniment also rA-
lieses rheumatic pains. For sale ~ al
dealers. 4-aA -. a. AaGS3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
Agricultural Help

A department complied from the best
of our exchanges and farming reports
for our rural subscribers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

ers in other parts of the country. This
was a stack of clover hay, and it was
Kept outdoors instead OF in a barn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
To Be withdrawn

Jdy HeAueu aKonnbe journals nus bH We nov flint tina unrer
hasena akn advantage oen b Hy oeI
We " nc q e S ~ actor
wa OF n dy y
f
b n Hh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

In an article ON the shrinkage of ha'
published in the current issue of FAR
and Fireside, the author says in part:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11
Certificates


hire, aofpskna hekns epras ron aoyae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

!. f5.-York Pomona. No. saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-11

PRESENTED UNDER THE SAME
TERMS AS SHOWN IN THE FREE
CERTIFICATE PRINTED ELSE
WHERE.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
OAKLAND NOTES

Mrs. G. NJ. Conoway and daughter MAJ
OF keilam avenue were dinner gues is
Tuesday of Mrs. Laura Renbarger or
Stephens street.
A large crowd of people attended the w
:. T. U. ice cream social last evening at
the ]. G. Huey home on Chester avenue
present and the delightful porch program
was thoroughly appreciated. The ladies
are highly elated with the result of the
Grandpa Jones, who has been i'll at his
home, 422 Chester avenue, some time, is
slightly improved.
Miss Hildred Haworth entertained the
S. O. D. H. Embroidery club Tuesday
evening at her home on East Belmont
street. Those present were: Miss Flor
ence Clark of Adell, Iowa. Miss Marie
Dewey of Manhattan, Kan, Miss Beatrice
Peak, Miss Ethelyn Koser, Miss Ferne
Williams, Miss Cora DeLong and Miss
Mrs. E. e. Harding and two sons Of TT
kellam avenue were dinner guests Tues
street.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fazel entertained
the Woman's Missionary Study class of
the Oakland Presbyterian church this
afternoon at their home on Taylor street
Miss Vena Bartleson of Watson, KAN
returned to her home today after a short
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Bartleson
-1r. Foss of S66 Wabash avenue. who
has been seriously i'll the past week, is
slightly improved
The Oakland local Socialist club had a
delightful meeting last evening at the w.
H. Hilner home on Poplar street.
Mrs. J. B. Abel OF Perry and Mr. Alex
Abel of Hoiton were dinner guests Tues
day at the James Mccall home on Green
street..
The Oakland chorus met Monday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. McCor-
mack of Oakland avenue. A lively inter
est is taken in the work and splendid re-
suits are expected soon.
Mrs. H. ]. Neiswinter and children,
Susie and Marion, of Winfield avenue.
who have been visiting in California the
psf few weeks. have written they are
thoroughly enjoying their trip,
Word has been received here from Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Vandeventer, who have
| been visiting relatives and friends in the
west for several months, that they have
! left Tacoma, Wash, and now are enjoy
/ ing a visit with relatives in Seattle
/ Wash.
! Miss Naomi Williams returned to hel
/ home in Menoken, Kan, after shori
visit with her brother. Mr.. w. H VIII
lams, and family of Oakland avenue.
I Misses Opal and Katherine Draut en-
tertained the Young Peoples Bible class
of the Oakland Presbyterian Sunday
school last evening at their home or
Michigan avenue. The following were
present: Miss Edith Jessop Miss Mar
gareI Horton of Chicago, Miss Lorine
| Mayes. Miss Dora Lee, Miss Lillian Jes-
| sop, Miss Helene Mayes. Miss Opal Draut
Miss Katherine D-aut, Mr.. Frank Henley
| Mr.. Jim Horton, Mr.. Franklin Hamilton
Mr.. John johnson. Mr. Alfred Crouch
Mr.. George Carothers, Mr.. Edgar WEIGH
Mr.. Walter Krause. Mr.. and Mrs. r. P
Taylor.
Mrs NJ. Richardson and daughter Sadie
visit with relatives in Chicago.
1 Miss Marguerite Horton of Chicago Is
1 spending the summer with her grand
| father. Mr.. Brigham.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25

at the home of D. B. Gilieece, lis East
Laurent street.
A North Kansas avenue girl says
that Vandegift's classic editorial
about the fly applies with equal force
to the chigger.
Robert Anderson, of st. Louis, is
visiting relatives today. He is on his
way home from a visit in Utah and
Colorado.
Miss Eunice Green, of Soldier, who
has been visiting her sister, Miss Ava
Green, a teacher at the Reform school,
has returned home.
Mrs. Ella Williams, of New York
City, who has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S. Howard, s11
North Quincy street has returned home.
II. H. Bair, who has been making an
extended visit on the Pacific coast, has
returned home.
A. M. Petro druggist.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
Harvest Returns in ROumania
Have q Similar Effect.
:ASIER FEELING IN CORN
Is Brought About by Rains in
the Southwest.
Higher Prices for Hogs Give
Provisions a Lift.

Chicago, July 25.-WHEAT-Expecte
lghtness of world shipments gave the
price of wheat today a firm tone. Un-
favorable harvest returns in Roumania
had a similar effect
Opening figures ranged from 5kc off to
NC up, September started at 93c to 931zc,
unchanged to Ac higher, touched 92Ac
and then rose to 932sc.
After a little further gain, the diminish
ed chance of rust northwest led to a set
back. Big receipts show the west exerted
itself in favor of the bulls, closing was
easy, 927s@924c for September, a net loss
of AQssc.
CORN-RainS in the southwest made an
easier feeling in regard to the corn. The
market, however, rallied because of cover
ing by shorts. September opened A@%c
to 2s@1Sc lower at 65%c to sc and reacted
to 66ssc.
Owing to scanty offerings a slight ad-
vance ensued but the withdrawal of east
ern cash buyers brought about a decline.
The close steady, Nc net lower for
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25

evidence and I did it without consult
ing any person and L gave my reasons
for so doing to the public.
when you state that was elected
by the public service corporations you
reflect on majority of the good peo-
pie of Kansas, for a majority of the
people were for me. The men whom
and they could not combine so as to
defeat me and as you no doubt know,
they did not have the strength to pre-
vent q Republican caucus, as some OF
them desired to do.
The people of Kansas having elect
ed me to the position l occupy l have
voted to protect their interests when
ever opportunity offered-the people
have prospered under Republican poll
cieS and Judging from reports you have
made your share.
Questions Whites RepubIicanism.
Mr.. White, 1 am a Republican and
am a candidate for denomination on
the Republican ticket. and II you feel
as YOU write you surely cannot claim
why don't you keep out of the game ?
''You wrote of free men when you
don't know the meaning OF the word.
You won't support man unless he
does as you bid. Those who follow
you are not free men.
"On party questions I believe in
standing with my party but on ques-
tions which are not partisan I claim
the record shows that I have been as
free as a man could be, as is evidenced
by the fact that opposed the PROPOSE
tion in congress to permit railroads to
enter into pooling agreements even
though it was recommended by your
friend Theodore Roosevelt, and I op-
posed Canadian reciprocity although it
was recommended by the president"
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, July 25-STOCKS-
Stocks today continued their erratic
movement Of the early week. The lead
ers displayed further hesitancy while the
specialties recorded gains and losses. The
recent rise in General Electric which gain
ed additional points in todays early
dealing was explained by adVices from
Boston announcing a large stock dividend.
The stock Immediately sold under yester-
days close on publication Of the news but
soon rallied Westinghouse, another cleo
trical security with extra dividend
prospects pursued a similar course Ma
tional Biscuit and International Paper
comomn and preferred were heavy.
Bonds were steady.
in the first hour, Westinghouse following
the rise of General Electric with gains
and losses in other specialties while the
leaders moved narrowly.
A three point rise in General Electric and
in st. Paul, the latter presumably in
anticipation of the declaration of the reg
ular dividend were the sole features OF in
terest at the opening Of today's market
General Electric, in which trading was
extraordinarily, advice declined again at
midday to about points under yester-
days close. Changes otherwise unimport-
ant
Prices showed general Improvement in
the late afternoon under lead of the Hill
stocks, which were purchased on favor
able crop news. Union Pacific and other
standard railway shares profited on the
lesser degree and there was a rally in
Steel.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
LOOKS LIKE OVERTON.
Topeka Contractor May Get East
Fourth Street White Way Job.

In all probability, E. L. Overton, a
Topeka electrical contractor will re-
ceive the contract for the East Fourth
street great white way. The commits
sioners opened the bids this morning
with only two bidders-E. L. Overton
and H. B. Howard, both of Topeka.
Howard's bid was above the estimate
of the city engineer and was rejected.
1t is probable, also, that the Topeka
made great white way poles will De
used. Bids were furnished on several
makes. The city commissioners favored
the style turned out of the foundries
in this city.
The East Fourth street special light
ing will cost little more than $6,-
665 90
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25

September at 65&@e5Hc. Cash corn-No. 2,
721sc: No. white, 7S1zG79c; No. yellow,
75Q7515c. No. 3, 721z@73c; No. white, TN
Q79c; No. 3 yellow, 73A@74c. No. 8, TOO
nc: No. white, 741kQ75c; No. yellow,
72Q73c.
OATS-Oats showed less trength than
has been the rule of late. Demand seemed
to have dwind1ed away. September start
ed a shade to nc down at 337hc to 335k@
33Ac, sold at 341sc and later sagged to
33Nc.
PROVISIONS-Higher prices for hogs
lifted provisions. First quotations were
21sc to 10c dearer with September delivery
$17.S5 for pork, $1o671k for lard and $1o55
for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 74175c.
BARLEY-50G90c.
TIMOTHY SEEDS. .0007.0O
CLOVER SEED-$14 Oo6517. 90.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
S9339& G&&&G

per cent; closing bid. 2a1 per cent: offered
at rs per cent Time loans, firmer; 80
days, 3qSA per cent; 30 days, 31kG3st per
cent; months, 45k@45z per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, AZ per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bus
iness in bankers bills at $4s4S5 for so
day bills and at $4S7.75 for demand oCm-
mercial bills, $4.s4.
SnyER-Bar silver, 60sSc; Mexican dol
lars, 4Sc
BONDS-Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds easy.
The Topeka state journal., 1912-07-25
New York I.rucIucc Market

New York, July 25-BUTTER-Marl
steady and UNCHANGED.
CHEESE-Market easy; unchanged.
EGGS-Market irregular; unchanged
POULTRY-Alive, irregular; western
chickens, broilers, 21c; fowls, 17c; turkeys,
14c. Dressed, Irregular; fresh killed, west
ern broilers, 24Q27c; fowls, 15@17c; tur-
keys, 16417c.