davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02
Get Right
With Cod


Auo " sNSvs GsS
WsbAs. q Psah l3o
- He tsashias oe this psalm
~ = that III our oecree
VIA thoughts ere sDssa1 besees
N the LORD IKE - opss
&S book. and tAsss 10 nos
~ Page ht11sa ere0 ain:
are you glad Il = %. a. aose TIE
knowledge Of Gods psaseratins ere
al you with discomfort aad aiarmy
The psalmist was noe afsAi1 -
Gods knovisdss Of hin. " opsas
this psalm b. dwelling upoa Il: 10
closes By returning to ths same trutA.
and inviting God 70 make special
search and inspection Of ali hts n
most being. David was not afraid Of
this scrutiny, because his whole heart
was set upon being right with 0od.
The supreme Importance. the abso-
lutte necessity. Of being right with
0od.-Ws nnd this beautifully Illus
tratsd IN / Sam. Is. And whsa the
arb Of the covenant II the Lord
cam. in,o the camp. All Iarasl shoutsd
vith : sr.st shout. "a that the earth
rang again" There was tremendous
.r,h,.i..m IN ths shout rhe honor
Of the people was touched. They had
suffered defeat. their patriotism vas
fred. they were aghting for their
homes and their fatheriand. and their
r.I,~,o,. s.s,,n.. ~. a..r,v .t,r,sd
w. ,h.v ~ IN. 40 ccm. tr,o
,h.,r MAJ, ,n.v m.ns c.rt.,n snss
GA -. -t,h ,s.r
III. 80 - ,.,,, =, ...,.a n.,-
..... !. "a --o.-s, .ona,o.. -
,o-s.. n.,or. :, ~. -..s- ~ ,c,S.r
s.S ,.,,.N .na IN. v.,,s - s.r,cno
80 ,.,,.r 49,, a 49, 800 an.
,n., o. ~. .,.s -. .,S 49,
snc,,sS v,,h .,.n . .sc,,. ~. ~
800. :, .s.,r -..m,.. -. an
.,,,n s,.m..
w.. o.n ., 4. an, N..s,. s,.
.,.".,.., IT,. pss,,..,... ,...rns.r
~. ". .......s ~ go ....r.
-. ~. 81. -. u..s.. -
ps,..S". -. -
L. ....,. ~ ~. -. 80
open f,eld when in the courts OF the
Lords house there was open stint The
people were not right with God. and
% the arb could not ave them. They
NV ....: w. 49, NV ~
" ~ sa ~. ss
NY .s. " 800
They thought they would force the
hand Of God. They said: IF W ret
The arb into our midst Goa N sure
No flsht for M ana IN sive M tha Ne.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02
Wevlh TeylWa.

-Doat you GET tirsd Of twisting and
turning and rsvamping u ~ aaee
actssr
r Do. indeed" admitted u hsnsr
Mt "1omstinss I tAiak Il veulA -
lsss trouble y thiak ~ ssos Ssv
anoe6otae."
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02
p,v,ne rkevaht.

The human niHA q made 70 b n.
Undated with tAs divtns Thought q
ne diamond b made foe tAo Tint.
The csatral forces q our iives aro
thsss thoughts and wishes and pus.
posss q oufs.-Rsv Wash 0io1loa.
Unieoglan. Colunhua. o
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

.lssgsb ~ NJ g peas1s ~ ~
oa'an; - ! esat vans - svvas1. :
yea 1t1n't nesd - 49, ~ ~. 11sA
owtuiaaA TIE baby's bsoAsa -
WITH The heat; thas'e an
sps. rssrtAiy. ths sAussh bsase -
1oei1e1 70 ra1se yoar oA1aSy ~ -
glve yea . tArss neaths' vasaa1so
oext suD0aR."
4 80 your sses y directly oenaa1
. Dlliar. MADAM: IN eAaaes Nm yeu
i've $3.50 Iris Diay several ta0ss -
sers..
.rhroegias, on ehap. yea wans sAas
s0eA aaA doa't n 0olAg - vttt
1fev NJ NAME"
4 sceics yea've Advertised teg .
sssk. num: s'poss 20 ~ - ~ .
vssk witheus any ~"
The oeaeooeat
Tea cay the boy's maternal oFao4.
lAtAsr vas . AisA.aynsar'
-As1 he Daass.ai gra.lfatAss ~
shsrSsd VIII sssosr
"Yss..
-AnA he aust b . sAepllftss. ~
Ais uncls . eountssfsltsef"
Tea"
Then to what DO you asessSs Ah
WayvasdAsesr'
"why. 70 moving psctsrss. =
course"
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

When he lishts Are Out
DO you ever talk back to you1
vtfsf"
Yes. there are occasions whsn I
don't dare not To"
'Inaeed!"
-Othsrwiss she might think r.
gono asleep
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02
o. o hslssvi.

sov. ~ q nsse 700 aoa't succeed
Before agaia you try.
Yeus frisaas appeAs from 6Af an1 neAs
AAA oSln ed tell yos Why.
-CA1ho11e Standard end Timea
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

. sIlew 10 n ssvss bear you spsak q
yous Oh college daysr
well, shs college wsnt 70 dl1s't
have q vesy Oood eoethall taan.s
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

what b he bsse way 70 nahs I
ny . hewllng suessssf.
r suppose. % ~ h % he aoRs
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

= ssas that ! have ~ oAsAeesl
suMcisat svs1inos 70 soavinse ~
court Of my client's tnsanity.s
"Psshavs he court WI regard ~
suployneat q yos - svt1ooe.s
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

-rhis slesplns OF q deoes ~ =
valids b % loaose - sxpeslneols
.Yss b y sti1 . teotative ss0e
a."
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

Z ssnaes Think & aay w y -
tle this deaAloek.s
why soe " hsy = ~ s1tne
,s1oar'
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

life IN the tropical eeuntrles sseol
b ~ . rathse aleepg oGAie.s
"Yss. you oftsa rea1 b tho0o ~
tlsas ef how ~ sastA yawns."
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

psoe PelIew.
M oooo Sneo Q restaurant
VIA oogpu0Aeo1 brew;
Al thou0h - 1essa't ilke b baal
Nee - 3 ~ ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

Wall ST., New York, Jan. 22.-STOCkS-
The combined effects of realizing sales
and of low prices of Americans in London
We're sufficient, during the morning trad
ing on the stock market to force stocks
to a lower level the bidding up of Reading
and the strength of few minor stocks
exerted no apparent influence although
the list held steadier as the day ad-
vanced. Prices weakened and the lowest
figures Oh the morning were regarded in
the speculative favorites, United States
Ste..f gave way a point and declines of a
similar amount were made in some other
issues. Reading broke to fractionally be-
low Saturdays closing and there was
decided reaction also in some of the
earlier strong stocks, including the Hill
group and the local fractions.
majority of the active stocks opened
lower today. Union Pacific, Amalgamat-
ed Copper and General Electric which lost
r. were the heaviest. American Smelling
and Lehigh Valley lost n. American Steel
Grande preferred q.
Reading was marked up in brisk man
ner to 1891 but the movement had only
temporary steadying effect on the mar
ket. Traders contented that selling or
ders were being executed elsewhere un-
der coveh of the movement in Reading and
these offerings soon became abundant
enough to weaken the whole list material
ly. Union Pacific and Lehigh Valley de-
clined a point under Saturdays closing
and various other stocks lost large frac-
tons. Reading reacted point.
Union Pacific was again under notiGs-
able pressure and Lehigh Valley showed
the effects Of realizing after its extended
rise.
The undertone became better after IL
O. o'clock and activity increased as prices
advanced. Reading and the Hill stocks
showed strength but the remainder of the
active list ruled generally slightly below
last weeks closing figures.
The market showed little life. Stocks
in which speculation is never active fell
sharply on small sales. Aside from the
Hill issues most of the leaders were quot
ed well under Saturdays final prices with
the price averages about a point Union
Pacific, Lehigh Valley, United States
Steel, Copper and American Smelling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

ahan came to the presidency of the Hi
nOis Central railroad in 1906 through
the influence of Z. H. He rriman, who
had, after a long fight, succeeded in
ousting Stuyvesant Fish from the
presidency.
That fight had its beginning late in
1903, according to the late E. H. Har-
riman, who, testifying before the in
terstate commerce commission, alleged
Fish had been using his position as
president of the Illinois Central ''to
further his own personal interests"
Mr. Fish succeeded in retaining the
office of the presidency of the Illinois
Central for a time, but Mr.. Hartman
continued his warfare against him. In
1906 Mr.. Fish was superseded by Mr..
Harahan as head of the Illinois Cen
trail, but the fight continued when Mr..
Fish sought through the courts to en-
join the Hartman interests from vot-
ing Illinois Central stock held by the
Uni i Pacific, the Railway Securities
company and the Mutual Life Insur
ance company. Judge Ball in Chicago
later dissolved a temporary injunction
granted Mr.. Fish and that ended the
Harriman-Fish war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
HOW TOPEKA BOY "ACTED.v
He Describes His Experience as s.Supe'
at Majestic.

A Topeka man who acted Satur-
day night for the first time in his life
in the garden scene in THE Pit pre-
sented by North Bros. at the Majestic
last week, describes his experience as
follows:
Having relatives in the theatrical
profession and having mixed conside err
ably with stage people, / have always
been just dying to go on the stage, but
was too baShful to let on. All last
week I hung around the Majestic try
ing to get up courage to ask Harry
North to let me take part, but not until
Saturday night could I get up my
nerve sufficiently
Then I said that I would like to
see how the audience looked from be-
hind the footlights- I hadn't been be-
hind the f. L. since I graduated from
the high school in a small town. when
I delivered an grafton on The CRYING
Needs of the Nation in These Strenu-
Gus Times. Well. Mr.. North told me
to be one of the guests at the garden
party in the second act of the play.
was so badly scared as I stood in the
wings with the rest of the extras or
'supes' doesn't that sound profess
lsional?) that my knees shook Then.
before knew it, some one had showed
| ed by the footlights and the audience
was just one blur of faces. couldn't
| find a vacant chair, 50 sat down on the
step Of the little canvas house until
Mr.. North came up as naturally as in
real life and said: "Glad to have you
here" Then he shook hands ano
pointed me to an unoccupSed seat
tried to act natural and looked at the
audience. but do you know couldn't
recognize any of my friends. But it's
great to be an actor I had no idea
IL took so much talent before"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

Wilson. It holds, however, that the
contract for the employment of DR..
Rusty is technically illegal. and re-
cOmmends that congress make spectre
provision for the employment of ex-
perts in the agricultural department
The administration of the pure
food law began with q policy OF nego-
tiation and compromise between the
secretary and the purveyors of our ma
tional food supplies" declares the
committee in it's report.
Your committee does not question
the motives or the sincerity of the Sc
cretary of agriculture whose long ser
vice at the head of the department or
agriculture has been a signal service
to the American people, From the be-
ginning, however, the honorable sec
rotary has apparently assumed that
his duties in the proper enforcemen t
of the pure food law are judicial in
character, whereas in fact, they are
wholly administrative and ministerial
This misconstruction of the law is
fundamental and has resulted in a
complex organization within the de-
partment of agriculture and in the
creation of offices and boards to
which have been given through execu7
tive orders, power to overrule or annul
the findings of the bureau of chem
istry."
The committee makes a sweeping
criticism of the methods of the depart
ment It recommends that the chief
which the law supposes him to have,
over all employees of the bureau, that
the board of food and drug inspection
be made up entirely from within the
bureau of chemistry and that the pow
er of the solicitor to pass upon the
finding of the bureau of chemistry be
withdrawn
The Remsen Board.
The Remsen referee board is said to
be legally constituted, but its activities
as - supervising power over the bu-
read of chemistry are declared to be
outside the law This board was Gre
ated by President Roosevelt and is
composed Of eminent chemists, to
whom are referred debated questions
arising under the pure food law.
1t reversed DR.. Wiley's findings on
benzoate of soda and has before it
other questions which the committee
declares properly belong to the bureau
of chemistry.
1.-THE secretary of agriculture seems
to have regarded the findings of this
board as conclusive IN all cases over
the opinions and findings of the bu-
reau of chemistry, the tribunal which
by express terms of statute is vested
with authority to determine the ques-
ton of adulteration and misbranding
within the meaning of the act,' says
the report.
The committee declares the board
should not be continued under the
simple authority of an executive order
to exercise such control over the pure
food law.
IF such board be deemed necessary
or advisa BILE in the proper admins
tration of pure food law, its authority
should be expressly conferred. its
scope and jurisdiction clearly defined
by act of congress- says the COM
mittee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
WHEAT EASES UP.
Weather in theArgentine FavOrs
the Late Harvest.
World Shipments Large and
Free Selling in Australia.
A DECLINE IN CORN.
Follows Lively Marketing by the
Commission Houses.
Big Rum Of Hogs Sends Packers
to Bear Side.
DECLINE IN CORN.

Chicago. Jan. 2.-WHEAT-Hot dry
weather in the Argentine favoring the
late harvest and the crop movement had
a bearish effect today on the price of
wheat World shipments were larger;
there were reports of free offerings from
Australia and liberal domestic receipts
We're reported.
Initial transactions were &c to AQ3sc
lower May started at S10012 to s1.005s, a
ISIS of 7sc to AGssc, touched $1,000 and
reacted to $1.001kQ1OOss.
After some further dip a stronger tone
developed owing to the decrease in the
visible supply being larger than expected,
but the influence did not last. Closing
prices were nervous with May &c net
higher at $1.0Ozs.
CORN-Lively selling by commission
houses eased off the corn market. May
opened lac down to 1sc up at $3.50 to 665sc,
and declined to 66Ac.
The market rallied with wheat but weak
ened on account of a big gain in primary
receipts. Closing figures were steady
with May sc net lower at 661sc.
OATS-Oats showed rather stubborn
undertone. May started a sixteenth off
to a shade advance at 49sz Q497sc to 1870
SOC and held around 1890.
PROVISIONS-A big run of hogs sent
packers to the bear side of provisions.
First sales were a shade to 10c lower with
May at $1,000 to $500 for pork, $3.50 to
$9-3215 for lard and $3.50 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, csc.
BARLEY-90c6DS1. 81
TIMOTHY-$12.OO 0150O.
VER-$15. 00022.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
MELCHER AND PIERCE HERE.
Former Was Hurt Last Summer in Nc
FarJand Wreck.

The death of f. o. Melcher. vice
president of the Rock Island Lines,
and E. r. PIERCE, general solicitor.
Topeka. Both Mr.. Peirce and Mr..
Melcher had been in this city scores
of times in connection with their duties
witt the general second dlstr1ct mead
quarters Of tire Rock Island in Topeka.
They were known intimately by sew
eral Santa he officials and by Topeka
business men.
In their death the Rock Island Lines
receive q blow in two of the leading
department operating and the
legal AS head of the operating de-
partment, Vice President Melcher had
built up a wonderful organization. He
had worked out the three district plan.
giving the road three general head
quarters in different parts of the coun-
try-with Topeka as one of them. He
discovered that the way to run rail-
road was to put men in charge at the
grass roots and not try to lead the
operation from the mahogany desks at
Chicago.
It was a little less than a year ago
that Mr.. Melcher placed this Organl-
cation in working order. Since that
time the road has progressed by
strides and the operating department
never was in better shape. The super
vision has been rigid and the opera
ton has been economical. The Rock
Island was feeling so elated over the
excellent management that many mil
lions in bonds have been sold and next
year was to have been a banner sea-
son in improvements and betterm ents.
Until a few years ago Mr.. PIERCE
was comm cree counsel of the road He
was appointed general solicitor and
as head of the legal work has followed
the success of Mr.. Melcher in making
a close formation of his departm ent
heads.
At the head of Mr. MeIcher's work
in Topeka is A. E. Sweet. general man
| o0 of he
heads the second district of the road
in this city and is one of the right
hand men of the operating department
who has assisted in building up the
Low, general attorney of Topeka, car
ries out the policies and the success of
the PIERCE administration.
1Ielcher Hurt in Mcfarland Wreck.
Vice President Melcher has been
unfortunate in a number of railway
accidents in the last few years. A
number of times he has been in a
wreck or near wreck and has escaped
miraculously. Only last summer his
private car jumped the track near Nc
| Farland and a number of officials
were scratched and bruised. Mr.
Melcher was in the same car this
morniHg-his private business car that
seems to have carried a hOOdOO with it.
Mr. Melcher was popular with Of
ficials and men as head of the operat-
| ing department He was diplomat
| in his dealings with railroad business
and has been considered one of the
strong railroad heads in the country.
| He was written many interesting arti-
/ cIes on railway operation.
| Naturally, railway officials decline
| to discuss a probable successor to Mr..
| Melcher and Mr.. PIERCE. Whether the
| new vice president will be taken from
/ the assistant rank or from the general
/ manager trio or from another source,
no one knows or pretends to know at
l this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

Kansas City, Jan. 2.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market steady. No. , hard, $1.O3a1.0s; No.
97Q9Sc.
CORN-Market unchanged to nc higher.
No. mixed, 6Sq6S1zc; No. 3, 66Q661zc; No
2 white. 6S12469c; No. 3. 67Q6715c.
OATS-Market steady No. white, 51A
Q521hc; No. 2 mixed, 491zQ501zc.
RYE-95G97c.
HAY-Market steady to SOC lower.
Choice timothy, $2l.O0Q22.OO; choice prairie,
$14. OO6314.5O
BUTTER-Creamery, 4oc; firsts, 3sc;
seconds, Sc; packing stock, 2NEc.
EGGS-Extras, 33c; firsts, SIC; seconds.
221zc.
CLOSE; WHEAT-May, $1.007z a. GOA
bid; July, 93Q931sc bid.
CORN-May, 6694 Q66c bid; July, 661sc
sellers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The killed were in the private car Of
Mr.. MeIcher. Their bodies were found
near the berths they had occupied
Four occupants of the private car OF
Mr. Melcher. escaped death or injury.
These are Byron B. Curry, private sec
retary of Vice President Melcher,
Thomas B. Busbee. attorney for the
Rock Island for the states of Arkan-
sas and Louisiana, and two nego por-
ters-
through the private car which was at
tached to No. 25 and was stopped by
the steel coaches Immediately preceding.
The impact showed the standing train
for a distance down the tracks, al
though its brakes were locked.
Trafnmen Slightly Injured.
The engineer and fireman of the linn
tied were slightly injured but were able
to take the train south as soon as the
Wreckage was cleared away.
Relief trains left here soon after the
wreck intending to fetch the injured and
dead to Centralia-
The limited carried sleeping cars only
and witnstood the terrific smash The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

Quotations furnished BY James T. aro,tn
Hide Co.. 1OS East 4 bird ST
GREEN CURED HIDES-Nativas -.
/, 121zc; No. 2, lie; Side Brands. eIg61ioe.
Bulls and stays, Sa9c; Horse Hider'
No tS-o.ggS.5oi No. 2, s2.0og25o.
DRY H1DEs-Butchers heavy, I7o:
DRY H1DES-Butchers heavy. lzc.
dry salt 12g lScs mink No. 4 large "a SO -
$3.50; No medium, $3.50 to s4z5. No =
small 500 to $780, raccOon No 1 Iarg..
tl-z5 to 500; No medium, 81 90 10 III q.
No. i small ooc TO DOC; skunk, black 81 n
stripe Sis to soc; broad stripe 81. ~ ~.
soc; O,Possum No ] large. 40c to coo. Nc
medium, <oc 10 4Ocs No / small, lie 70
zoc; muskrat, NO. large. a5c to Soc: No
! medium, 30c to CSC. No. 1 small zoe 70
z5c; Civit No. large. a5c 10 l5c: No 4
medium z0c to 4oc; No. small. z5c 70 "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
HELD NOT GUILTY.
CONTINUED from Page u

1--WE ind from the evidence that the
charges of conspiracy have not been
esta bliSEed.' says the committes re-
port, but en- the other hand that the
accused officials we're 1ctuated through
out solely by a desire to procure for
the bureau Ct chemistry an able as
sistant in the person of DR.. H. H.
Rusby ,inder terms and conditions
which those officials believed to be in
entire accord with the law, regulations
and practice of the department of ag-
riculture.
1t Is Unanimous.
The report of the committee on ex-
penditures in the agricultural depart
ment IS signed by all of the members
Democrats and Republicans alike
It declares that DR.. Wiley and his as
sociates communicated the facts of DR..
Rnsby's employment fully to Secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22
New York Money Market.

New York, Jan. 2.-MONEY-Money on
call steady, 2621k per cent; ruling rate,
2A per cent; closing bid "a per cent; Of
fered at "a per cent Time loans, steady;
60 days, 21kQ2% per cent; 30 days, "a per
cent; 6 months, 31A per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 3szQ4
per cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at $4.s4 for SIXTY day
bills and AZ s4S7.25 for demand. Com
ncrcial bills, $i.S2A.
SILVER-Bar silver, 57ssc; Mexican dol
lars, 47c.
BON9sSAGoy eminent bonds, easy; rail-
road bonds, firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

Kansas City. Jan. 22-CATTLE-Receip
1900, including 700 southerns. Marked
steady to l0c lower. Native steers, $500
800; southern steers, $4.75a6.30; southern
and heifers. s3.0Oq6.5O; stockers and feed
ers, S40O46.O0; bulls, $3.50d5.50: calves
$4.5O0S.50; western steers. $4.75Q7.00; west
ern cows, 50. O07525.
HOGS-Receipts 16. 600 Market 1Oc lower
Bulk OF sales, $5.S0d6.l5; heavy, s610d6 90:
packers and butchers, S. 9O6i615: lights
$5-6OQ6.O0 pigs, S4.0O0425.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady
to strong. Muttons. S3.5OQ4.50; lambs, $500
Q6.6O; fed wethers and yearlings, 3375d
$50; fed ewes, $2.5OQ4O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

Chicago, Jan. 22.-BUTTER-Mark
easier. Creameries, 30q37c; diaries, Esq
34c.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts, s,4s1
cases; at mark, cases included. 19Q2Sc;
ordinary firsts, 2TQ29c; firsts, 311zQ32c.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 1854
Q17c; Twins, 16Q16Ac; Young Americas.
16A@17c; Long Horns, 16s4Q17c.
POTATOES-Market weak. Receipts
240 cars Fair to good, 95cQ$1.00.
POULTRY-MarlSet firm. Turkeys, 100
1870; chickens 11Ql2c; springs, uHc.
XEAL-Market steady. 7ql2c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

Chicago Jan. 22.-CATTLE-Receipt
estimated at 900. Market steady to iOc
lower. Beeves. $4S0dS.4O: Texas steers.
$4-40d5.S5; western steers, s.. S0li7 rs: Reocls-
ers and feeders, S3.75d6.0O: cows and heif-
ers, $2.25Q670; calves. $6.25Q9.5O.
HOGS-Receipts 55, 900. Market slow 70
generally 10c lower. Light, &5.6Od6 10:
mixed. $5.s5a6.25; heavy, s5.s5a6. rs: rough,
s5.s5Qe.0o; pigs, $4.25a5.5O: bulk OF sales.
S6.O5a6. 20.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market steady
to sahde lower. Native, $3.256f4 20; west
ern, So. 606I4.75: yearlings. $49005.S5 lambs,
native, $4.50d6.s0; western, $5.0006.S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

New York, Jan. 22.-BUTTER-Market
unsettled. Creamery specials, SS1zc.
CHEESE-Market firm
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras, 36Q37; western gathered white, $50
38c.
POULTRY-Dressed, quiet and easy;
western chickens, 131z9l9c; fowls, 1315g
17c; turkeys, 12Q21c. Live market badly
demoralized; prices weak. Chickens, 1112
112c; fowls. 1211q13c; turkeys, 15Ql6c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

st. Joe, Jan. 22.-CATTL%Receipt
5000. Market steady to 10c lower. Steers,
s4-5068.00; COWS and heifers, S3.25d7. 90;
calves, $4.50QS.5o.
Receipts 1900. Market lower
Top, $500; bulk of sales, $5-SOlI6-10-
SHEEP-Receipts 1,S00 Market slow.
Lambs So. O0Q6.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-22

FURNISHED by the Chas. Violin PacKina
Co., yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs. thin soWs or hogu
weighing less than 10 lbs Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are we'll finished
a. we cannot use half fat stun. We give
below prices e1fective at once. until fur
ther noticel