davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
MOLINE

To Build City INSTRUMENTATION of
a resolution to advertise the sale Of
city hall bonds precipitated a warm
discussion in commission meeting yes
terday. Commissioner Jahns opposed
the resolutions on the ground that wa
terworks improvements are of more i'm
portance. Commissioners Anderson
and Eastman and Mayor Carlson all
spoke in favor of building the city hall.
When the mayor called for a vote. all
voted aye with the exception of Jahns.
AS result new city hall will soon be
built at cost of 100000.
High School Crowded. - Ninety-two
new faces appeared in the assembly
room of the high school yesterday
forenoon. The total enrolment is $40,
as against 42s at the beginning of
school last September Resumption of
school marks the beginning Of the sec
ond semester. Difficulty was expert
enced in accommodating the pupils
The seating capacity of the assembly
room is 299, and the overflow" is as
signed to recitation rooms. Three new
teachers-Miss Lillian Scott, Miss Es-
telle Gamble and Miss Scott-took up
their duties yesterday
Tax Books Opened. - Molines tax
books were opened yesterday morn
ing by Deputy Tax Collector Anton
Froyd in his hardware store, 52S Fiji
teenth street. William Corbin of Sill
Wis, who owns a house and lot in
| Cady's addition, was the first one to
pay his taxes. Mrs. Nels Carlson OF
Thirteenth street and Seventeenth ave
nue. was the first citizen of Moline tc
pay taxes. At yesterday afternoon
only three receipts had been issued
A total of S332,46274 in taxes is to be
collected.
Obituary Record.-John A. Peterson
a resident Of Moline since 1870 and {
pioneer in the scale manufacturing in
dustry, passed to his rest Sunday a
IL p. m, at the city hospital. Mr.
Peterson had been patient at tn,
hospital since Tuesday of last weel
and his death was due to an attack o
heart trouble. Mr. Peterson was borl
in Sweden Dec. IS, 1855. He left thu
home land in 1870, and as a youth o
Is came to America and direct to Nc
line. For many years he was an EN-
ploye of the Moline Scale company
but since 1897 he had been engaged il
business for himself, manufacturin
the Peerless line of scales. Decease
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clar
A. Peterson, and two sons, Roy J. Pc
i fterson and Fred E. Peterson, both Q
Moline. The funeral will be held Wee
nesday afternoon at 2:30 from the lat
home, 4412 River drive, the service
to be conducted by Rev. A. F. Berl
strom
; Mrs. Christine Lyons passed ava
, at 1850 Sunday morning at her home
225 Second street While she had bee
r ailing for nearly two years, Mrs. L!
ons had not been confined to her be
until the period since last Thanksgi,
ing. A native of Sweden, Christin
I Oakleaf was born Jan. 10, 1916. Sh
was married to Gustav A. Lyons, VIII
, survives, on March IS, 1877. Ten year
later, in 1887, the couple departed fror
, the land of their birth, and on comm
q to America settled at once in Molin
, the family home ever sine,
9 Those surviving beside the hui
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
DIVORCE QUESTION
SOLVED: WOMAN
BUG EATS HUBBY

The divorce question has been
solved absolutely. 1t remained for
India to deal finally with this impor-
tant question.
The phasma gigantea is an insect,
or ny, or bird. Government ento-
mologists haven't been able to fully
determine which. It's common name
Is the giant walking stick. for its
body looks just like slender bam-
boo cane.
The female species Of the phasma
gigantea is more deadly than the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30

band are one daughter, Mrs. c. M.
Frederickson of Moline. one sister, re-
siding in Sweden, and two brothers,
John Oakleaf and Andrew Oakleaf,
both of Nebraska The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon at from
the late home and at 2:30 from the
Swedish Lutheran church, services to
be conducted by Rev. A. F. Bergstrom.
Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
the rooming house into the arms of
rescuers.
FAMILY HAIR DRESSING
Benefits the Hair of Men, Women
and Children

Get bottle of delightful, refresh
ing Partisan Sage madam, and have
everybody in the house use 1t regu-
larly. It's fine for children as we'll
as grown ups and the Harper House
pharmacy guarantees Partisan Sage
to drive away dandruff, stop falling
hair or itching scalp, or money back.
Large bottle 80 cents.
II think Partisan Sage Is good as
hair grower. 1t Is good to rid the
hair Of dandruff and stop the hair
from falling out. It is beautifier
as we'll as a scalp cleaner. I intend
to keep 1t in the house, I know It
helped my head."-Hannah Hark-
ness, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30

and the doctors at
last decided there
was no help for me
unless / went to the
hospital for an oper-
alton. l was awfully
against that opera
ton, and as a last
resort wrote TO you
for special advice
and 1 told you just
what / suffered with
bearing down pains,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
Children Leap From Fire.

Lawrenceville, Jan. 5o.-Fire de-
stroyed four business buildings and
one residence. 1t started in a room
inghouse and spread to a livery sta
BILE, blacksmith shop. grocery and
meat market. Three children Jump
ed from a second story window OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30

Chamberiain's Cough Remedy is not
a common, everyday cough mixture.
1t is a meritorius remedy for all the
troublesome and dangerous complica-
tons resulting from cold in the head.
throat, chest or lungs. Sold by all
druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30

Margaretha Klindt, and for a number
Of years they lived on farm in Scott
county. In 1887 they moved to Daven-
port, where they since made their
home. Deceased was a member of the
German-AmericRn Pioneer Settlers as
ISOLATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30

Greenwood County Fair association-C.
27-S0
Harper County-Anthony Fair associa-
toni G. Jennings, secretary, Anthony;
August 60.
Harper County-AgriculturaI association
IS. C. .Lobaugh, secretary, Harper; Sep
TENDER 25-z1.
Leayenworth County F'str association
c. A. Sparrow, secretary. Leavenworth;
September 2-5.
Lincoln County-Sylvan Grove Fair and
secretary, Sylvan Grove; September $50
Linn County Fair association-C. A.
McNIulIen, secretary, Mound City; Oc-
tober IA.
Mcpherson County Agricultural Far
association-Milton Hawkinson, secretary
Mcpherson; September Sc.
Mitchell County Agricultural Fair asso-
ciation-P. H. Pagett. secretary, Beloit,
October 1-5.
Montgomery County Fair association
Elliott Irwin, secretary, Coheyville; Seq
TENDER 24-2.
Connect. secretary, Seneca; October IA.
Neosho County-Four-County District
Agricultural society-W. w, Stanfield,
secretary, Chanute; September 10-13.
Ness County Agricultural association
J. A. Cason, secretary, Ness City; Sep
TENDER As
Norton County Agricultural association
M F. Clarity, secretary, Norton; Au
gust 27-30.
Ottawa County Fair association-J. e.
Johnston. secretary, Minneapolis; Sep
TENDER 24-27.
Pawnee County Agricultural association
It c. Wilson, secretary, Larned; Sep
TENDER 10-13-
Pottawatomie County Agricultural So
ciety-J. A. Lister, secretary, Wamego.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
KANSAS FAIRS.

The following is list of the FAIRS 20 be
held in Kansas in 1912, their dates, Ioca-
tions and secretaries, as reported to TIE
state board of agriculture: III
Allen County Agricultural society
Frank E. Smith, secretary, lola; Septeni-
Der Sc.
Allen County-Moran Agricultural Fair
associat:on-G. H. Ford, secretary, Mo-
ran; September 1870.
Bar ton County Fair associat1on-W. L.
Bowersox, secretary, Great Bend.
Brown County-The Hiawatha Fair as
sociation-J. d. Weltmer. secretary, Hia
watha; September 24-T.
Butler County Fair assocfation-T. r.
Mannion, secretary, Ell Doa ado; August
1923.
Butler County-Douglass Agricultural
society,". A Clay, secretary. Douglass;
September 25-2S.
Clay County Fair associatfon-Geo H.
Dorm, secretary, Clay Center; September
3-6.
Cloud County Fair association-Fred W.
Sturges, jr., secretary, Concordia; Sep
te4nher 17-21-
Cowley County-Eastern CONVEY Fair
association-Asa Cooper. secretary. Bur
den; September Ills.
Dickinson County Fair association j.
e. Keel, secretary, Abilene; first week In
October. CRace meet, week of July ~
society Elmer E. Brown, secretary, Law
renee; September 1929
Franklin County Agricultural society
j. r. Finley. secretary, Ottawa; Septenl-
Der 1920.
Gray County Agricultural society-Lester
Luther, secretary, Cimarron; September
1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
URGES NEGRO TO WORK
DIR. shepherd says He Wants to Use
Stick on Men.

It get out of patience sometimes
with the negro men, aid DR.. r. I.
Shepherd of St. Louis, editorial head
OF the Christian Publishing company
il, speaking at the st. John "A NJ e.
church, Wednesday night, on the o -
sion of the graduation exercises or Mfs-
G H ,Menninger's Rerean R1ble class'
Il want, to take a stick and go aI .ss
them When 1 see them loafing aroma
/ think that they are a disgrace TO liiO
race and to their SEX From p,yei
cal standpoint you excel, and you ia :
i in you to put the Wnn.e ~ pe strong
shame. Make of yourselves the slrons
est and truest of your kind. You nave
q great opportunity for service
J. H. Engle, secretary of the STATE
Sunday School association, was diso
nresent. Il am the son of man
whose bones lie buried under tne sra a,,t
of a tree in Rhodesia, and VINO MeLie
to help your brothers and sisters ne
The graduating class of rs members
has. been a remarkable one IN respeSt
to regularity of attendance mrs Lulu
NJ. Jamison and Mrs. sonora ei IT, ~
lave attended every session OF tiie
class Several members of the class
who took part in the program express
ed their deep appreciation of the WORK
of Mrs Menninger. The speclal fhu-ic
was excellent. Below are the Srauu-
ateS:
Matte Bradshaw, Mrs. Mary Car <,
Mrs. Agnes Persley Charles, Mrs. LII
Ian Jeltz Craw. Miss Nellie Ellis, Mrs.
Sonora Ferguson. Mrs. Mary 0. Farley
Mrs Virginia e. Guy, Mrs. Mary V.
Higgins, Mrs. Bette Hale, Mrs. Luii
NJ. Jamison, Miss Lulah Jar ison, Mrs.
N5ollie johnson. Miss Agnes NJ. john
sen. Mrs. Elizabeth Mallory, Miss Pearl
Nc Neal. Mrs Mary F. Nichs lson. Mrs
F.. A. Norman. Mrs. Delilah Patton
Mrs. Julia Roundtree. Mrs. Mary <
Ridley, Miss Eulah NJ. Ridley, Mrs.
Matte Richardson, Miss Gertrude B.
Solomon. Miss Irene B. Taylor, Mrs.
Dora Watkins. Mrs. BERTHE G. Wade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
DIBBLE FUNERAL HELD
Rev. j. w. WaIdron Conducted Serv-
ices-NIasons in Charge at Grave.

The funeral of d. w. Dibble of the
Dibble Grocery company was held at
the residence at 617 West Ninth street
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. j.
W. Waldron of the Kansas Avenue NJ.
E. chu:cn conducted the services. Fol-
lowing this the members of the
knights Templar took charge of the
funeral
80 of North Topeka, of which the de-
ceased WIS member, and the Knights
Templar accompanied the body to the
grave in the Topeka cemetery. The
Masonic funeral service was conducted
at the grave. The members of these
organic itions were taken TO the ceme-
terry in carriages and automobiles
The pail bearers were William Cline,
William Bureu, Otto Kuehne, Peter
Couture. NJ. A. Scott and William NJ.
Cline
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
EIGHTY Get DIPLOMAS
Program for Friday Evening at Audi
tOrium Is Announced.

Eighty members of the senior class
of the high school will receive di-
plomas at the auditorium Friday eve
ming. The program follows:
Music by Mrs. E. d. Clithero's or
chestra: professional grand march of
graduates, played on the pipe organ
by Miss Mildred Hazelrigg, director
of music Topeka schools; pipe organ
solo, Miss Hazelrigg; invocation, DR.
Willard F. TroxeI. pastor First Luth-
eran church: violin solo, Miss Ruth
Miller, a former high school grad
uate; address. The Reading of the
Book" Walter Williams, dean of the
school of journalism. Missouri un-
iversity; presentation of diplomas, c.
C. Nicholson, president board of ed
ucatiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30

bers of the police department are not
famlllar with military tactics they
have another think Que them. The
members OF the department, number
ing about twenty-five, who will appear
in par4Ge this afternoon, have peen
drilled by Morris c. Jenkins, the chief
of police, not tor this occasion but for
any other that might arise. CHIEF
Jenkin- become familiar with military
tactics While in Wales, his native
country. Inc onicers of The police de-
partment have been drilling at the po-
lice station during the last few weeks
and Chief Jenkins thinks the officers
are competent to make as good an
exhibltica as any poilce force in the
county. Nuff said
Mary Jenkins, not a chocolate SOL
der bui having the same complexion,
was arrested ABOUT o'clock a. M. by
the police and is charged with being
drunk md disturbing the peace and
the police. She will appear IN court to
answer tc the charge and to ind out
about how much OF the $40 bond viii
be returned to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30

Pratt County Fair observation-disclosures
I'edigo, secretary, Pratt; August 1916.
Rawlins County Fair and Agricultural
Association: w. n. Birrer, secretary, At
wood; September and s.
Reno County-CentraI Kansas Fair as
sociation-A. l.. Sponsler. secretary,
hutchinson; September 1920
Republic County Agricultural associa-
tone. NJ. Arbuthnot, secretary, Belle
VILE; September Job
Riley County Agricultural society--W.
B. Craig. secretary, Riley.
Rocks County Fair associatfon-Chas
Riseley, secretary, Stockton; September
Sc.
Rush County Agricultural and Fair as
sociation-C. H. Lyman, secretary, Rush
Center; August 27-29.
Shawnee County-Kansas State Fair as
sociation-H. L. Cook, secretary, Topeka,
September 9-13.
Sheridan County-Sheridan Agricultural
association-Frank A. McIvor, secretary
Hoxie.
Stafford County Fair associatfon-John
w. LII, secretary, St John; October IL
Coffey County Agricultural Fair associa-
tons. d. Weaver. secretary, Burlington;
September 9-13.
Sherman County Agricultural and Rae
ing association-T. ". Lowe, secretary
Goodland; September 1921.
Smith County Fair association-H T.
Smith. secretary, Smith Center; Septem-
Der 3-6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
GIVE UP BOAT PLAN.
Tammany Braves Will Use Baltimore
Boarding Houses.

New York, May 30.-The plan of
the Tammany hall organization to
house its delegation at the Baltimore
convention on specially chartered
steamboats, has been abandoned. but
the Tammany braves will not be COM
PEELED to pay the price demanded for
accommo dations in the Baltimore
hotels. Instead, arrangements have
been made to secure rooms in board
ing houses in various parts of the
city. Reservations have been en-
gagged, it is announced, for 1900 mem
bers of the New York organization.
The braves will travel to Baltimore in
six special trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
CUPID WINS OUT
Ruth Campbell, Aged 15, of
Topeka ElOpes.
Wed to Russell Clark of Ten
nessee in Kansas City.

A romantic story is the one told of
young Ruth Campbell, L ) years of age,
and who has always lived with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Camp
bell of 624 Chandler street of this
City. Miss Campbell. in company with
Russell Clark, whose home is in Knox
vile, Tenn, ran away from Topeka
Monday morning and they were mar
ried in Kansas City. Mo.
Miss Campbell has been employed
by the Mills Dry Goods company for
some time, and according to Charles
Campbell, father of the young bride,
left home Monday morning apparently
going to work as usual. However, it
was learned, later, that a girl answer
ing the description of Miss Campbell
had left the city in company with
Russell Clark. and the two had bought
railroad transportation to Knoxville.
Tenn. This hit of information came
from the Santa Fe ticket office.
Word was sent along the line to
different towns marking the course of
the young couple and the two alight-
ing from the train in the ST. Louis
union station, were greeted by the city
authorities of that place; whereupon
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clark presented
a marriage certificate that was issued
them in Kansas City, Mo. III
The proper credentials being in pos
session of the newly weds; informa-
ton was at once wired to Charles
Campbell, through Chief of Police
Morris Jenkins of this city, and the
couple were allowed to continue their
wedding trip.
Mr.. Clark, who is a plumber, met
the girl about a year ago in Knox
Vile, during the time Mrs. Charles
Campbell and her daughter We're visit
ing relatives in that city. and the re-
nance began. Clark came to Topeka
a little more than a week before the
elopement. The whole affair had the
appearance of great ingenuity, prelim-
mary arrangements being planned
with view of avoiding any detection.
Miss CampbelPs parents say that the
young sutton had made known his in
tentions but was given to understand
that neither he nor the girl had yet
reached the age OF discretion. This
information evidently did not discour-
age the devoted lovers in the least.
Clark and his bride will make their
home in Knoxville. Tenn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
AM ode to PortIy Brothers.


Now is the summer of our discomfort
We get y taste of future punishment,
We fry we boil,
We sizzle. .Lfoil,
We seem = Il fire
And We persp1re
We who are fat.
We long to lose "ur all too solid f1esh
And madIy yearn Tor one small breeze
that's fresh.
We wilt, We melt,
We reef our belt,
We have no fun
Out in the sun
Well tell you that.
The lean and lanl-y should no malice
BY hooting us who dire misfortune
know.
We suffer now
Trough, we VOW,
We're in 10 mood
For satire rude.
Far b it from.
But still, the portly brothers should
cheer up
They've not yet cached the real dregs
of the cup
It's some warm now,
But Wen allow
It's but the first
And that the worst
Is vet 20 come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
DOES NOT NEED Them
But Taft Wants Ohio Delegates If They
Belong to Him.

washington, May sO-President Taft
sent telegram to Arthur L. Norys'
Renublican National committeeman
fo1 ohio declaring that while he does
not need that states six delegates-at-
laIge to secure the presidential noml-
nation he will not consider a compro-
mise in the Ohio state convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
Miners Wage Scale Signed.

Kansas City, May 20.--Coal opera
tors and miners of the southwestern
district who have reen holding con-
ferences in Kansas City for the last
sixty DAYS, reached an agreement and
contract covering a period of two
wears was signed. While many of the
changes agreed to are of a technical
nature, the new contract carries with
it slight increase m wages. Miners
and operators throughout Missouri,
fected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
To TEST FRAT LAW.
Fund Is RAISED to Fight Law Objec-
fionabIe to Students.

Kansas City, May SO.--The national Off
GERS of the high school fraternities are
preparing to bring legal proceedings to
determine whether high school faculties
have a right to bar their members from
the schools, according to frat members
across the line.
The fraternities in Kansas have sub
scribed a fund of 5000 to test the con-
stitutionality of the Kansas fraternity
law. Representatives of the national or
ganiza lions will visit Kansas CITY Kan
10 investigate the fight, and take it into
the courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
POLICE JOTTINGS.

]. H. Hobbs and Charles Warner, the
two confidence men who were arresteu
Wednesday morning by DeteeIi ,
Voiles, are believed to be rorgers- ln
police have two forged checKs IN me- IT,
possession which were passed on tle
business men of Topeka, it is SAID, pS
these tr:o men.
One of these checks was for $3.50
which was passed at the Whlte house
meat market. Hobbs purchased naea'
aggregating 20 cents and onereo .tie
check in payment, thereby reeclNlhe
SIG as balance. The other was pass
ed at the Union Pacific Tea company.
A purchase of 40 cents was maue a.
this place and a check for $lo.4V "aS
offered in payment for. the purchase
The check at the White House wac
drawn in favor of F. C. Myers ana
was signed by the name of j. y. Mil
Ter. The other check was drawn ~
favor of A. ]. Brown and signed %
A. J. Miller. Both were drawn on tlle
Citizens State bank of North Topek'.
Hobbs has been identified by MISS
Blanche Moore, cashier of the Whlte
House meat market and by Mrs. W. A
Stebbins, wife of the manager OF tins
place. as the man who passed the check
there. An effort is being made to con
meet Charles Warner with the crln"
and to identify both men as the ones
who passed the check at the Union
connection has been established as
the handwriting of both checks are
similar. Mr.. Stebbins, of the Whlte
House market, will go to the office Oh
the county attorney in the morning
and swear to a complaint which VII
result in state warrant being issued
for the arrest of Hobbs and probably
for his partner, Mr.. Warner.
Old Aunt Jane Adams, not of sui
ragette fame. but a ne9ress who at
tempts to relieve those who suffer fron.
thirst, was subjected to a visit of the
police at her home on Crane and Madi-
son streets this morning Aunt Jane
is more than 80 years old but is un-
common nuisance to the city official
for the reason that she usually keeps
a quantity of that which made Mil
waukee famous on ice for the benefit
of the thirsty. The officers found two
cases of beer on ice in a washtub. The
wet goods, tub and all, were contiscd-
ted by the police. a
Walter McClain, Sr, and Walter Nc
Claim. Jr., and Alva Morris were en-
ga ged in fistic tournament in the vi
cinity of Sixth street and Kansas ave-
nue.. "Wednesday night when Detective
Otto Anderson interfered and arrested
them on the charge of fighting. The
McClains are negroes and Morris is
Wnlle man. 1ney Will appear IN ponce
court Friday afternoon to answer tc
the charge.
His honor y. b. Arnold. judge of
the police court, will not hold court
this afternoon unless he is forced to
do SO. He announced at the morning
session that all cases would be con-
tinued until Friday afternoon unless
there was some cause for not doing so
A number of cases have gone over
u, n han Ia L.
effort to take care of all who come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
FLEET AT KEY WEST.
Eight United States Battleships Anchor
on the Island Town.

Key West, May 30.-Eight battleships
of the Atlantic squadron arrived here at
six O'Clock this morning and anchored in
the harbor- They form part of the fleet
dispatched here to await eventualities in
Cuba.
The vessels which arrived today were
the Washington. Georgia, Rhode Island
New Jersey, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis-
souri, and Ohio. The latter is the flagship
of Rear Admiral Rusher. commander of
the provisional fleet, who arrived here
last night overland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
BEER PARTY
Drinking Seniors Are Restored to
Good Standing.

New Brunswick, n. j., May 3d.
The faculty of Rutgers college has re-
moved all restrictions from the forty
nine seniors who participated in a
beer keg party on the bank of the
Raritan river last Friday night. A
strike of other classmen because of
the seniors being barred from college
activities had been declared immi
nent The faculty has not yet fully
disposed of the matter, but no serious
developments are now anticipated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-30
st. soc Live stocI, Nfnrket.

ST. Joe, May 3O.-CATTLE-Receip 600.
Market steady. Steers, $6.50d9.O0; COWS
and heifers, SO. 256sOO; calves, $4.50aS.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market 5d1Oc
lower. Top, $3.50; bulk of sales $725d7. 40.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Market strong.
Lambs, $7-56S.50. -