davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Minister White Host at
Luncheon for Hon
duran Envoy.

The American Minister to Honduras,
Charles @. White, who with Mrs.
White, Is spending few days in Wash
ington, entertained at luncheon at the
New Willard today In compliment to
DR.. Membreno, minister Of and special
envoy from Honduras.
In the company asked to meet the
distinguished South American we're the
minister of Costa Rlca, Senior Don
Joaquin Calvo; the minister OF Guate-
Acting Secretary of State, Huntington
Wilson; the chief of the division of
Latin-American affairs, w. T. s. Doyle;
Herbert H. D. Peiree; Fred Morris
Dearing; J, Butler Wright, and Cy-
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Rice, who were
In Atlantic City for the past month,
spent few days In Washington with
tavla, before returning to their home
In Cleveland, Ohio.
f.
Mrs T. Hollander and daughter. Miss
Irene Hollander, leave Washington to-
day for an indefinite stay in Atlantic
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon and family
left Washington today for Atlantic City,
, where they have taken cottage for
J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loeb, of Balti-
more, were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Herzog, of u street.
d
Mrs. Ed Mayer is spending several
weeks In New York.
-.f--
Mrs Ben Frank, of Baltimore, was
the weekend guest of her mother Mrs
Charles Kaufman. of the Gibraltor.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marks and
family left today to spend the remain
der Of the summer In Atlantic City.
-.;--
Mrs. Arthur Newmeyer, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Newmeyer. of
the Tulane has returned to her home in
New Orleans.
Miss Inez Silver, of New Hampshire
avenue, has as her guest her cousin.
Miss Sadie Goldman. OF indianapolis
Mrs. l. L. Blont left Washington to-
day to spend the summer in Atlantic
City.
Miss Dorothy Oettinger, of Thirteenth
street. is visiting relatives in Cleve-
land.
Miss Hortense King. of Lanier place,
is spending the summer at Tripp Lake
| Camp. Me.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

Charles w. Morse owes much of his
success to his uncanny quickness at a
bargain" said New York broker.
They tell a story showing that this
gift of quick bargaining was instructive
with him.
Charles Morse. at the age of nine,
entered hardware shop the day before
the Fourth and said:
Gimme 10 cents worth of gunpow-
der
What do you want 1t for?' the
dealer asked.
" For a nickel piped Charlie prompt
ly."-New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Cambridge is now only FIVE hours from
Washington. New, direct rapid transit
every day. See W.. B. G. A. Electric
Railway.
warm Blood" With Asia Nielsen.
reels today. Virginia Theater.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

Ocean City is now only six hours from
Washington. New. direct rapid transit
every day. Special excursions Sunday.
See w. B. & A. Electric Railway.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

Eastern Shore is now connected direct
with Washington. New rapid transit.
See w. b. & A. Electric Railway.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
Quick.

Tomorrow, "Tke Indian P,cme.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

Miss Inez Silver, of New Hampshire
avenue, has as her guest her cousin.
Miss Sadie Goldman, OF Indiana polls
The Washington times., 1912-07-01
CHAPTER XIV.
Casimir's Confession.

~ NE Of the momentary eternities
of life Is when one divulges
" something of Importance to the
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

Mrs. l. L. Blont left Washington to-
day to spend the summer in Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1912-07-01

Mrs. Arthur Newmeyer, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Newmeyer OF
the Tulane, has returned to her home in
New Orleans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
Taft and Sherman Renominat-
ed on the First Ballot.
The President Had a Majority
of 21 Votes.
VICE PRESIDENT UNOPPOSED
LaFOlIette'S Was the Only
Other Name Presented.
Roosevelt and Cummins Were
Not Put in Nomination.

Chicago, June 24.-With nearly $50 OF
the Roosevelt delegates declining tc
vote and fastening away at adjourn
ment time to tender to Col. Roosevelt
the nomination of a new party, the ff-
tenth Republican national convention
at the end of d long and tumuituous
session, Saturday night renominated
William Howard Taft. of Ohio, for
president and James Schoolc~aft Sher-
man. of New York, for vice president
President Taft received SCI of the
1.07S votes in the convention, or q
more than a majority.
The decision of the Roosevelt people
under direction of their leader to re-
frain from voting, left no other can
didate near the president. The an
nouncement of the Taft victory was
greeted with cheering from his adher-
ents and sroans and Kisses from tho
. opposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
HELD GUILTY AGAIN.
Labor Leaders Once More Convicted of
Contempt of Court.

Washington, June "a. Samuel
Gcmpers, Frank Morrison and John
Mitchell, the labor eaders. were today
held guilty of contempt of cour by the
supreme court of the District of Col
unibia in connection with the courts
Injunction in the Bucks Stove and
Range boycott case. They will attempt
to appeal again to the supreme court
oe the United States which reversed
their former conviction.
Justice Wright announced the decis-
ion of the court. 1t covered q closely
typewriter page and took about W
hours TO read.
Rondsmen were on hand and attor-
news for the labor men gave notice of
an intention to file an appeal to have
the supreme court review the judgment.
In its previous review the supreme
court reversed the conviction on the
ground that the contempt proceedings
had been improperly instituted. New
proceedings We're at once begun The
sentences under the first conviction
were: Gompers one year.; Morrison siz
months: Mitchell nine months.
The charge was that the three men
as officers of the American Federation
of Labor through the organizations
official publication had disregarded JUS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
KANSAS PIONEER GONE
F. III. Dreaming. Who Fought Jim
Lane, Dies at Wathena.

F. H. Dreaming, the father of Frank
G. Dreaming, formerly city attorney OF
Topeka. passed away at his home at
Wathena, Doniphan county. kan.
Sunday morning, aged rs years.
F. H. Dreaming, of Wathena, was a
lawyer by profession, and for ten years
probate judge of Doniphan county.
Judge Dreaming came to Kansas in
May, 1860, and took part in the ex-
citing times in Kansas that immedi-
ately preceded and during the civil
war. In May, 1861, he enlisted anG
served as first sergeant in Company A.
First Kansas volunteer nfantry He
was shot twice in the capture of a con-
federate flag at Iatan. Mo. He was
also wounded three times at the battle
of wilson's Creek, August 10, 1861. and,
discharged from the army for disabfl-
ity.
A generation g Judge Dreaming
was active in state politics, serving
three terms in the legislature, two
terms in the house and one term in
the state senate. From 1866 to 1868. he
was chairman of the Republican state
central committee. He was in the
state senate in 1865 and 1866, and
fought the reelection of James III
Lane as United States enato
For many years he was engaged In
the fruit raising and fruit shipping
business at Wathena, and leaves q
wife and seven children.
The funeral will be held in Wathens
Tuesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24

in itself the end of a pre-conventior
campaign presenting a crisis more
threatening and issues more importan-
than those of the election campaign
which is to follow between the two
great national parties. The question
here at stake was whether the Re
publican party was to change it's at
titude as the chief CONSERVATION in the
nation of constitutional, representative
government and was to weaken the
constitutional guarantees of life, liberty
and property and all other rights de-
clared sacred in the bill of rights, by
abandoning the principle of the abso-
lutte independence of the Judiciary, es-
sentia1 to the maintenance of those
rights.
The campaign carried on to seize
the Republican party and make it the
of ambition and
the unsettIing of the fundamental
principles of our government was sc
sudden and unexpected that time wae
not given clearly to show to the peo-
pie and the party the dangers which
confronted them. 1t was sought to
break the wise and ~valuabl tradition
against giving more than two terms tic
any one man in the presidency and
the danger from it's breach could not
be measured. The Importance of the
great victory which has been achieved
can not be overestimated. All ove
this country patriotic people are breath
ing more freely that a most serious
menace to our Republican institutions
has been averted.
1T is not necessary to speak of the
result in November or of the issues
which will arise between the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties in the
presidential campaign to follow. 1t will
be time enough to do that after the
action of the Baltimore convention. 1t
is enough now to say that whatever
may happen in November, a great vic
tory for the Republican party and the
United States has already been won.
The party remains as a great power
full organization for carrying out its
patriotic principles rs an agency of
real progress in the development of the
nation along the constitutional lines
upon which it was constructed and has
ever been maintained and its future
opportunity for usefulness is as great
as it's achievements in the past"
President Taft declared he was much
in favor of having his secretary, Chas.
D. Hilles, for chairman of the national
Republican committee. He expressed a
high appreciation of Mr.. Hilles' work
in the pre-convention campaign. When
asked if he would take the stump this
fall, the president replied he consider
ed it likely that he would. He was
plainly elated at his victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24

climbed upon the stage. tearing away
the railing as his comrades hoisted
him up. Waving the scarlet flag
from side to side, he led cheers for
the president.
An aged woman tool the platform
and insisted on leading a cheer. She
herself was Cheered. She said her
name was Mrs. Gardner of Philadel-
phia. After the Taft adherents had
yelled themselves hoarse for sixteen
minutes they began to pay some at
tention to Senate Roots gavel, and
order was restored.
Mr.. Harding then proceeded with his
speech. His sallies at Colonel RooSe-
welt were loudly cheered by the Taft
people, but there were groanS and boos
from the Roosevelt men.
Fight Hats Proceedings.
During a demonstration of groans
that followed Harding's tribute to Taft
as 1.-The greatest progressive of his
time" there was a fisticuff between
two delegates over where Maine, Ore
gon, North Dakota and Florida
to the scene, and for some minutes
further proceedings were suspended.
1t was later said that Delegate M.
B. Mcfarland of Tampa, Fla. had
been struck by a delegate from North
Dakota.
The convention became very impa-
tent as Mr.. Harding continued to
speak at great length in behalf of Mr..
IdIt, ana ne was inter uplCO o6oiAA
and again. :
Chairman Root had to take a hand
at last, appealing to the Roosevelt del
egates to remain mute in the conven-
ton, to preserve their self restraint:
whether in the party or out or II,
MI. Root declared that any dignity MT
ting the representatives of the people
could commend itself to the American
people.
A delegate made the point that most
of the disturbance and Interruptions
were from the galleries and Senator
Root appealed to them for quiet. the
plea had it's effect and Harding was
permitted to conclude.
John Wanamaker. when he appear
ed on the stage to second the nomlna,,
ton of President Taft. was greeted
with applause. -
Mr.. Wanamaker paid a tribute to
Mr.. Taft as a man in whom ne hau
the greatest confidence and as "a man
who would not abuse a
Mr. Taft" he said. b birth ana
raining was tremendously fitted Tor
the work of the office he had occupied
for the past four years" Mr.. Taft had
held to the courage of his convictions
under the most difficult conditions
since the days of Abraham Lincoln
Vote Nominating Taft.
Ia NDL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
BROWNS in A LAKE.
Wealthy New York Woman Goes a
Fishing Alone.

Denver, June 24.-Miss Cadence
Wheeler, said to be a wealthy New
York woman, was drowned while boat
ing on Bowles lake near Littleton.
She was one of a motor party that
spent the afternoon at Bowles ranch.
Soon after arriving she declared she
intended to catch a fish all by herself.
She rowed the boat to the middle of
the lake before making a cast. At
tempting to an oar, h top
pied into the water. A search for her
BODY carried on until dawn was futile.
Miss Wheeler was 32 years old. She
came to Denver two years g with
her mother, upon whose death, it is
said, she came into possession of con-
siderable ~prODerty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
Topeka Fruit and Produce Hfarke,-
FURNISHED by samI r. Lux. wholesale
Fruits and Iroduce.I

Topeka, Kan, JunA "a
CAL. CANTALOUPES-Per craze e. %
GAS. ~
PINEAPPLES-Per crate. So. 40
ORANGES-Per box, $2.50G3.50.
LEMONS-Per box, $.OO65.2 q.
GOOSEBERRIES-Home Rrown n..
crate, $2.75. ~
CH~ERRIES-Per crate, &. 25-
RASPBERRIES-Per crate, $3.50
ASPARAGUS-Per doz, 45c.
NEW POTATOES-Per bu.. 81 AoGt "a
TEXAS TOMATOES-Per four ba.L..
crate, Sl.O061.10. "asket
NEW CABBAGE-Per h.. 2kc
BANANAS-Medium sized biTnc
bunch, $2.oo92.25; large bunchss per
bunch, S2.5O92.75 IS; Jumbo buncbas per
bunch, 81. 75Q3.26; per h., &c. Der
BERMUDA ONIONS-Per cummarc
CRYSTAL WAX oNIoNsLPer cynn..
SPRING ONIONs-Per doz. b,,ro
TEXAS CUCUMBERS-Per Y hi zoe
75c; large boxes. S125. ~ oox'
NEW BEETS-Per dog. punches .o.-
per bu., 800. "N'
NEW PEAs-Per 4 bu. box. s1m
ROUND AND LONG RADISHES.p
doz. punches, 15c.
CARROTs-Per doz. punches &c.
LETTUCE-Per basket, zoe.
SPINACH-Per bu. COO
RHUBARB-Per h., Sc.
TURNIPS-Per dog. punches. &c. ~.
bu., 75c. psi
ket, Coo.
GREEN BEANs-Per diamond l., h,
basket, Dc. oo-
CHEESE-er h.. 171k@21hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
THEY WILL NOT BOLT.
La Toilette, HadIey and Deneen VIII
stand by Taft.

Chicago, June 24.-Walter l.. Hous-
er, campaign manager for Senator La
Toilette, says
Senator LaFoilette expects to con-
republican party. He believes hat
through his party will be carried out
the progressive IDEAS"
Hadley Will Stick.
jefferson City, Mo-, June 24.-Gov-
ernor Hadley on his return from the
chicago convention declared his de-
termination not to join Roosevelt's
third party movement.
I believe I can render more useful
puol1c service as a membe of the Re-
formation of a third party he said.
While 1 have in no way changed my
mind as to the correctness of that for
which l commended, I undertake to say
that no political party eve did or
ever Will exist in which at times men
Will not use authority unfairly and to
accomplish selfish and improper ends.
In my opinion. the best way sue
cessfully to fight such men and
methods and also the best way in
which to fight for correct principles
of government is within the party
rather than by leaving it
Some planks were omitted from
the platform which I should like to
have seen adopted, but there will be
found, 1 believe, in the platform moth
ing hat is Objectionable to any Re-
publican and on the whole it is the
most progressive platform we have
ever presented to the American peo-
pie.
There will be no abandonment in
this state of the progressive principles
and policies for which we have con-
tended.
Whatever the effects of the con-
vention elsewhere, 1t has resulted in
reconciling to a considerable extent
the differences in the party in this
state and the work that now con-
fronts US is to go Onward to another
victory in Missouri"
Still a Republican.
Chicago, June 24.-"I am a Repub-
lican," said Governor Deneen, of Illi-
nois. The Republican national con-
vention nominated Mr.. Taft. I am the
Republican party's candidate for gov
ernor. That should be sufficient to
state my position. The Illinois dele
cation refused to allow any bolt that
might be proposed. We remained in
our seats and followed the wishes of
the people of Illinois as expressed at
the primaries, by voting for Mr..
Roosevelt"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
Kansas city Produce Market

Kansas City, June 24-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to 1c higher. No. 2
2 red, s1.09E@1.1ok; No. 8, s1.O6hG1.09h.
CORN-Market unchanged to nc lower.
No. 2 mixed, 75kc: No. 5, 731zG74c; No. 2
white. 7S1k679c; No 8, TIC
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
52Ac; No. ? mixed, f64712c.
RYE-S5c-
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
s21. 90; choice prairie, s1400G15.O0.
BUTTER-Creamery, 24c; firsts, 21c;
seconds, zoe: packing stock, 20c.
EGGS-Extras. zoe; firsts, 1sc' seconds.
lac.
PoULTRY-Hens, 1oHc: roosters. &c;
broilers. 25G27c-
WHEAT-Receipts, % cars
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, $1.O0ss: Septem-
Der, gSc; December, $780,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
MRS. PANkHURST OUT
Released From Jail Owing to q
Breakdown in Health.

Pankhurst, the militant suffragette
leader, was released today from Hol-
loway jail owing to a breakdown of
health as a result of the hunger strike
instituted by her and her imprisoned
followers recently.
The other prisoners, including Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence, one of the editors
of Votes For Women, who was sem
fenced at the same time as Mrs.
Pankhurst, are being forcibly fed.
Mrs. Pankhurst had been sentenced
to nine Month Imprisonment on a
charge of conspiracy and melting ma
licious damage to property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, June M.-STOCKS-
The financial district was in a mood of
depression oday as reflected in prices.
Political conditions seemed to be the inn
pelling cause but the approach of the mid
year settlement with prospects of strin-
gency abroad contributed to the general
feeling. An engagement Of $1,000. 900 gold
for export to Paris was another indica-
ton of the trend of events across the
water. Stocks here declined 1 to 2 points
with the greatest in Reading.
Coppers were heavy on the sharp decline
in London. That center sold moderately
in this market at the opening.
Bonds were irregular
Opening prices of stocks today indicated
weakness. There were losses extending
to a full point in Copper, Reading, Ana
conda, st. Paul, and other active stocks.
Activity ceased soon after the opening
but prices tended lower with the greatest
decline in Reading Some recovery was
made before the end of the first hour.
The market closed heavy. Prices fell
back again in the last hour when Reading
declined to within a fraction of it's early
low. Canadian Pacific also showed re-
newed weaknes
Prices made up ground steadily and by
2 o'clock the list ruled about midway
between Saturdays closing and the lowest
of the forenoon. Lehigh Valley showed
exceptional strength and Tobacco issues
rose 10 to Is points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24

Chicago, Juna 24.-BUTTER-Marke
steady Creameries, 23Q25c; diaries, 21@
24c.
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts, 14,95
cases; at mark, cases included, 15194161zci
ordinary firsts, 16hc; firsts, 1Sc-
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 15@
15Ac; Twins, 141zQ14Ac; Young Americas
15q15Ac; Long Horns. 15@15Ac.
POTATOES-Market firm. Receipts, old,
20 sars; new, 60 cars. Old, 65Q73c; new,
$1.2OQ1.30.
POULTRY-AIive, firm: turkeys, 12ci
chickens, 121Rc; springs. 26GS0c.
VEAL-Market steady, 8Q11c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
DRAW TUESDAY NIGHT
Qualifying Round for State Champion-
ship Begins Wednesday,.

The draw for the qualifying round of
the state golf championship will be
made Tuesday evening and names
should be telephones to Robert Full
lerton not later than 6 o'clock Tuesday
evening, Ind. 1925.
Play commences 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Late entries will be paired
oft as usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24

tice Gould's injunction against the pub
LEGATION Of the Bucks Stove and Range
name in the boycott list.
Justice Wright sentenced Gompers to
one year, the same as upon his previ-
Gus conviction but sentenced Morrison
to six months.
John Mitchell was not present and
sentence upon him was deferred. His
first sentence was nine months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
declares a Serious ena to Republi-
can Institutions Is Averted.

Washington, June 24.-President Taft
following his nomination made the fol
lowing statement:
"A national convention of one of the
great parties IS ordinarily important
only as a preliminary to a national
campaign for the election of a presi-
dent. The Chicago convention just
ended is much more h this and is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
n CITY Live Stock Market.

ceipts 10, 900, including 5000 outherns
Market steady to 10c lower. Native steers,
S.. 75G9. 40; southern steers, $5.5On8.3 30
southern cows and heifers, S3.5066.2 rs; ma
tive cows and heifers, $3.50GS. 70; stockers
and feeders, &L25Q6.50; bulls, S4.OOa6.50
calves, $4.OOGS.0O; western steers, $3.50
900; western cows, $3.50Q6.50.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Bulk of sales, $7.5067.75; heavy, s7.7097.s 80;
packers and butchers, $7.55G7.75; lights,
$7.4oG7.65; pigs, $6.OOq1:OO.
SHEEP-Receipts 600. Market steady.
$3.5OG5.00; lambs, S7.0O9S.9 90;
range wethers and yearlings, $4O066.0 90;
range ewes, $3.OOQ4.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
APPOINTMENTS
WitherspOon Is Promoted to the Major
Generalshil,.

Washington, June 24-After consultation
with Stimson Mr.. Taft today announced
these army appointments: To be major
general, VIM. w. Witherspoon, now COM
handing the Department of the Gulf at
Atlanta; to be b~rigadier generals, Clarence
r. Edwards, Colonel George F. Chase and
E. j. McClernand-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 24.-BUTTER-Market
firmer. Creamery extras, 27G27Ac.
CHEESE-Market firm.
EGGSEMarket firmer. Fresh gathere
extras, 22@2Sc; western gathered white,
22023c.
POULTRY-Dressed, steady; western
b%roilers, 26432c; fowls, 131z@15hc; turkeys,
13d23c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
Few york Money Market.

New York, June 24.-MONEY-Money on
call steady, 29s0S per cent; ruling rate, 2A
per cent; closing bid 2% per cent; offered
at "a per cent. Time loans, steady; 60
days, 2A to 3 per cent, and 80 days, 3 to
81 per cent; 6 months, 3M to 3A per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 4 to
~ per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at $4.S4.5 for 90 day
bills and at $4.8.s5 for demand. CONNER
cial bills, S484-
SILVEVR-Bar silver, SIC Mexican dol
lars, 4Sc.
BONDS-Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
Chicaeo Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s. 000. Market steady. Beeves, IS. 1009. so;
Texas steers, $6.4od8.O0; western steers,
Sc. 50aS. 10; stockers and feeders, $4.2006. rs
cows and heifers, 81. 709S.0O; calves, $500
HOGs-Receipts 1890. Market steady.
Light. $7.20Q7.70; mixed. $7.S097.75: heavy,
s7.2507.so; rough. $7.25@7.45; pigs. $5.25g7-oo;
bulk of sales, $7.65@7.M.
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000. Market steady.
Native. Sc. 50d5.6 60; western, $3-5Od6.65; year
Iings. s4.75@7.10; lambs, native, $4.25q8.00;
western s4.5O@s. 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24

ST Toe. Tune 24.-CATTLE-Receipts
200. Market steady. Steers. $6.75@9.2 3;
cows and heifers, $ 3.25G9.OO; calves, $4.25@
500.
strong. Top, $3.50; bulk of sales, $500
SHEEP-Receipts 800. Market steady.
Lambs, $7.O0@9.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-24
Topeka Butter. Eggs an6: PouItry,
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing r.,


Topeka, Kan, June "a
EGGS-Fresh country, 15c.
POULTRY-Hens, all sizes, &c: broiIar.
under Ia lbs, 1Sc; III and 2 his S5s.
springs. 10c; old cocks. SC: ducks r.:
geese. &C.; fat young turkeys, I2c: ola
turkeys. 10c. 'u