davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
FIND rs STAB WOUNDS
ON CORPSE OF WOMAN
Husband Charged With Brutal
Murder of Hotel
Manageress.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MARSEILLE, january L5.-Stabbed
twenty-six times with a Turkish dagger.
a young woman expired here In hotel
for emigrants of which she was the man.
ager. The police suspect the deceased
woman's husband to have committed the
crime during q Mt of sudden madness.
The victim. Nine Myriam Jangochian.
was q Syrian by birth. She arrived at
Marseille with her husband. Alexander
Jangochian. and her daughter. aged six.
about eight months ago. They intended
to emigrate to America, but Alexander
took liking to Marseille and accepted
situation az waiter In the hotel where
the tragedy took place.
Husband Cries for Help.
Lately Mime. Jangochian, a woman or
remarkable intelligence. was appointed
manager and the family lived on the
o'clock cries for help were heard from
uttered by Alexander, who told the per-
sons who responded that he had just
found his wife brutality assassinated.
In the bedroom. which was bespattered
with blood. the young woman's mangied
remains presented a terrifying spectacle.
Her clothing was disordered and around
her neck and ankles were strong cords
tightly bound. Her face and hands were
literally covered with blood. II was evil
dent that the woman had not succumbed
without q terrib struggle.
The doctor who examined the corpse
found twenty-six wounds on the right
cheek, on the temple. on the neck and
on the arms and both hands. The dagger
used by the murderer was found near q
water tap II was noticed that Aiexan-
der Jangochian's hands were covered
with scratches and marks of biting. This
led to his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

son. Sam F. Compton, Charles s. Wood
in and Robert A. Smith. all members
Of the chapter.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor OF the
Bethany Baptist Church, who Is also one
Of the members, delivered the prlncipal
address of the evening.
Temple Lodge, No. 80, F. A. A. NJ. has
issued novel publication Tor It's memDeI
ship. comprising souvenir panpniet.
complimentary to the honors awarded its
officers in Masonic circles. The pampniet
contains a roster OF the members ana
officers, and handsome illustrations. II
gives also memorial sketches Of franc
Nye. past master, and John 3. Sleman.
IT., members Of the lodge who died our
ing the past year.
The experiment just inaugurated by Ma
val Lodge. No. 4. F. A. A. NJ, Of awak-
ening Interest and cooperation among Its
members and establishing closer fraterndl
relations with other lodges by giving q
series Of recreation nights curing .ne
A select dance was given in the audi
torium Of Naval Lodge building January
II. and proved such q success ina. otner s
These will be followed by q progressive
euchre party the evening Of February 10.
at the hall. At the next stated communi-
cation Of the lodge. FEBRUARY l. 1ne r. a.
Oe&Tec Will De COu4CKAcN.
Naval Lodge announces that. de-
spite the largely decreased revenues
from rentals during the past year,
it has been found possible to
reduce the debt oqsne p euifelag For
family excursion to Marshall Hall during
the summer, and the plans for this event
contemplate the exclusive control OF the
boat and grounds. and special features
for the entertainment Of those who at
tend.
Walter T. Paine, secretary of the High
Priests Association. has returned to
washington from an extended trip through
the western states. and VIII resume MS
duties as secretary Immediately.
AAzpah Chapter, No. g. o. Z. S. will
have charge OF the religious services at
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Sun
day afternoon, January ., at ocloc
Rev DR. Blake Of Christ Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Georgetown. win officiate.
A stated convocation of Mount Horeb
Chapter, No. Z, r. A. NJ, will be held
the eve hing Of January q. at $50 O'Clock.
The mark master degree will be con-
terred.
On and after February 1, the stated
communications Of Hiram Lodge. No. 10,
F. A. A. NJ, will be held In lodgeroom
No. 2, in the new Masonic Temple. on
the FIRST and third Thursdays Of each
month. The first meeting In the new
quarters, February ]. will be celebrated
by the comforting OF the master Mason
degree. The fellowcraft team is pre-
pairing for this occasion. The grand mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
ter has signffied his intention to be pres

emit.
The twenty-third regular meeting Of the
Matrons of 1908. o. e. S.. was held
Thursday afternoon at the home Of Miss
Harriet Crump. a35 Westminster street
northwest. Those present We're Mrs.
Elizabeth McAleer, Mrs. Carrie Kidd. Mrs.
Carrie G. Smith, Mrs. Julia Streater.
Mrs. Carrie Fuller, Mrs. Fannie Selinger,
Mrs. Minerva Crawford and Mrs. Ida V.
Faber.
Resolutions were drafted in memory Of
Mrs. Grace c. Bernhard Of Naomi Chapter.
No. 3. the first member Of the 1908 as.
ISOLATION to die. Her death occurred
January 2
election Of officers for 1912 resulted as
follows: Mrs. Carrie G. Smith OF E1ecta
Chapter No: 2 president; Mrs. Julia
rotary and treasurer. Refreshments were
served and the meeting adjourned until
February ., the next meeting to be held
at the home OF Mrs. Carrie Fuller, 3627
10th street northwest.
Harmony Lodge has been particularly
fortune in the character Of the masters
who have presided over its affairs IN the
past. For the three-fold purpose OF ac-
knowledging the obligation which the
'odge owes to these masters. OF anordlng
ing and becoming personally acquainted
with all the living past masters, ana 10
receive from them out OF their exper-
fence helpful suggestions for the future,
the regular communication January =
will be devoted to a reception to the
masters.
Past Master and Secretary W. Hamii-
ton Smith has received the highest nonors
within the gift OF Almas Temple. Mystic
Shrine, having been elected potentate OF
that organization for the coming year. IN
addition he has been elected as one OF the
four representatives OF the Tempie VINO
will go to the Imperial Council session at
Los Angeles next summer.
At the stated assembly Of washington
Council, No. /, Royal and select Masters.
held January 10, the follow ng omcers
were installed by retiring Thrice Hlustrl-
Gus Master George e. Corson: Frank II.
Pierce, thrice illustrious master: Frank
l. Wood. deputy master; Horace r NC
Intosh, principal conductor OF work:
James Lansburgh. treasurer. reelected:
John A. Colborn. p. NJ, recorder, Re-
elected.
George C. Whiting Lodge. No: ..
F. A. A. NJ, will hold q reception Thurs
day evening at it's hall at 1:S0 clock In
honor Of Past Master Ben w. Murch who
has been elected Grand Master OF Masons
Of the District OF Columbia.
Al the communication Tuesday evening
next at Takoma Lodge. No. -, F. A: A.
M. the entered apprentice degree will
be cxemplified by Senior warden Howard
Fisk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

menter. Dr.. Henry Alfred Robbins.
Thomas Eckstein Rogers. William d
Swan. James B. Wakefield and william
Tobias Walker.
sonic Veteran Association. while the
other officers are the following: william
G. Henderson. first vice president: James
B. Lambie. second vice president: Albert
II. Van Deusen. secretary: James A.
Wetmore. treasurer: Theodore Friebus.
Robert A. Dellett, Albert H. Van Deusen.
stewards: Albion B. Jameson. almoner:
James H. Mcintosh. chaplain: Jacobus
S. Jones, marshal. and John F. Wild
tiler
The Grand Chapter. r. A. NJ. announced
the following grand visitations for this
week: To Hiram Chapter. No. To- 10Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, Janu-
airy %; Potomac Chapter. No. .. Masonic
No. 2. Masonic Temple, January Is.
The Grand Chapter. r. A. NJ. was kept
busy during the past week by q series
OF grand visitations, all OF which turned
out successfully. The chapter visited
the Washington Naval Chapter. NO q.
last Tuesday night, at Naval Lodge
Hail. There was excellent music by an
orchestra, conducted by O. F. Comstock.
followed by reception.
Wednesday evening the Grand Chap
ter visited Brightwood Chapter. No. 9.
at the Masonic Hall. Brightwood. d. c.
he chapter had prepared an attractive
entertainment program, while banquet
had been arranged by the ladies OF
Ruth Chapter. o. T.. s.
Rev. Walter F. Smith made the first
address. other addresses being made by
Grand High Priest Moses d. Null,
Jacobus 8. Jones. Adolph GUIDE. Walter
b. Pettus, Rev. Edgar c. Powers, Lem
Towers. jr.. DR.. William c. Fowler.
Arthur c. Shaw. DR.. Emmett NJ. Carter,
Stewart Reid. Mrs. Angus Lamond ana
Mrs. Abram Frey.
Abram Frey. past high priest, ofici.
lated as toastmaster. and the evening was
spent In the recital Of accounts OF
former meetings and fraternal- associ.
atoms.
The Grand Chapter visited Capitol
lChapter. No. II. Thursday evening, where
q treat in the way OF a special musical
program surprised them. There was
music by the chapters orchestra, which
has earned q high record among the
fraternal organizations Of the city. Tho
orchestra comprises BENJAMIN ]. Wright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Jan 2e-Decatur. No. .: Calanthe, No.
II, and Equal. No. II. business.
Il: Gernanis, No. is: Capital. No. -.
and Myrtle. No. %. business.
Jan. 2-Mount Vernon, No. 5; Hermions.
No. II: Union. No. -. and Columbia.
No. 26, business.
Jan. 26-Harmony. No. q. business.
Jan. o6-Syracusians, No. 10. and Rath--
bone Superior. No. %. business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Jxn. 2e-Triendship Templss No. 8. busi.
Jan. 26-Rathbone Temple. No. 8 bmi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
MASONIC.

Jan. 22-Dawson, No 10. F. c.: stans-
bury. No. "A.
Jan. &s-Federal. No. /. T.. A.: Acacia.
No. IS; Takoma, No. -. Il. A.
Jan 24-Harmony. No. II: school OF In
struction, Grand Lodge, II. A. A. NJ.
Jan. 25-New Jerusalem. No. D. rehearsal;
George c. Whiting, No. %. reception;
Temple, No. 81. regular communication.
Jan 26-St. Johns, No. IL. +. G.; Hope,
No. %.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Jan. 22-washington. No. .; Hiram, No.
10: Anacostia. No. II.
Jan. 23-Mount Horeh. No. .. III. NJ.
Jan. 26-Eureka. No. 4.
KNIGHTS TENiLAR COMMANDMENTS.
Jan 2I-wash.n .ion. No. /.
ANCIENT An. ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Jan. 23-Robert de Bruce Council, No. I,
regular business.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Jan. 22-Temple. No. Is: Columbia, No. Is.
Jan. 23-Bethlehem, No. Z: Il. A. Hunt.
No. H.
Jan. 2a-Naomi. No. 3; Brookiand, No. II.
Jan. 25-Eiecta. No. 2.
Jan. 26-Cathedrai. No. IA: Takoma. No IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

f. l.. Laughlin died Tuesday at Barns
Vile, near Fairmont. w. Va. from In
juries received last Friday while helping
to repair a pump. His skull was frac-
tured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
BAD GAS EXPLOSION.
Six Persons Hurt in Rooming House,
215 East Fifth.

Six persons were burned by a gas
explosion in rooning house at 2l5-
217 East Fifth street about o'clock
Saturday evening. 1t is probable that
one or more will suffer permanent in
juries, though all are reported to be
improving. The explosion occurred in
one of the bedrooms when c. h. Gus
tafson attempted to repair a combi-
nation chandelier which had been
leaking.
Those who were injured are:
Mr.. Gustafson, who was burned
about the face, neck, head, arms and
back.
Mrs. NJ Barringer, housekeeper,
was also seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kay.
| Mrs. M. E. Ruppright, landlady, and
Miss Frances Reynolds, nurse.
The explosion occurred in the room
of Miss Reynolds, which is on the sec
ond floor. The leak was discovered
about 5 o'clock. Miss Reynolds re-
ported it to Mrs. Ruppright, VINO is
employed in the Topeka trunk fac
tory. Mrs. Ruppright ordered a
plumber to go to the house and re-
pair the leak, and Mr.. Gustafson re-
ported about o'clock.
He shut off the gas in the base
ment and then began work On the
chandelier. He repaired this and
stopped the leak. He was requested
to repair the electric wiring, but hesi-
tated because the room was getting
dark. Some one urged that he do
the, work. He struck a match, it is
reported, and the explosion resulted.
A loud report was heard and all in
the room were injured. None escaped
being burned. The affair caused con-
siderable excitemen The fire de-
partment was called and put out the
blaze, which will cause a loss of about
$500.
Miss Reynolds ran TO the Santa Fe
hospital, where her wounds were
bandaged. She then returned home
to assist the others. Cyrus Guthrie
took Mr.. Gustafson to his home, 229
Western avenue, and later to Christ
hospital, where he was attended by
DR.. L. H. Mum. Mr.. and Mrs Kay,
Mrs. Barringer and Mrs. Ruppright
were taken to Stormont hospital,
where they were attended by DR..
Scholle.
All the injured returned to their
homes Sunday excepting Mr.. Gustaf-
son. He is thought to be in a danger
Gus condition at Christ's hospital.
Both eyes are badly burned and he
may lose sight in one of them.
Mr.. Gustafson denies that he light
ed the match and contends that the
explosion was caused by a flash from
a short circuit of the electric wires,
which was caused when the wire
came in contact with the metal fix
lures in a place where the insulation
had been removed.
All the other injured persons will
be fully recovered within a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
GRAIN IS WEAK
Wheat Market Fails to Hold an
Early Advance.
Fair Cool Weather Northwest
Helps the Bears.
EAIIF 0rPRaVanoo a,
LIGHT OFFERINGS IN CORN
Furnish Only a Temporary
Showing of Strength.
Firmness in Hogs Causes an
Advance in Provisions.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-WHEAT-wheat To-
Gay IalIed to hold an early advances Pre-
1lcuonS OF Ia1r, cooler weather northwest
taVoring a better movement of the newly
harvested crop gave courage to sellers.
Bulnsh ieelng that prevailed at the out
growing wheat in Europe, especially
Great Britain, France and Russia,
opening prices were UNCHANGED to I'm
sc higher. September started AT 941L r. 10
s4asc. a gain of 3s@Ac to 1880 but re-
acted to 94c.
A further setback came from reoorts of
improved conditions for threshinE in the
DakotaS and Minnesota; the close was
at 9S7sc.
CoRN-Lightness of offerings furnished
only temporary show of strength to
up at 72Ac to 72ssc, touched 72Ibc and then
fell back to 721se.
additional weakness owing to excellent
ana increased rural offerings the close,
however was steady, at 727sc for Septem-
Der Der, net gain Of 7%c: Cash corn-No. z.
7s1A@So1&c: No. white. S0l4@eic; No. 2
yellow, S09S01sc. No. 5, 79@79s4c; No. 3
white, 79AQ80c; No. yellow, 79Ik6SOc.
No. f. 791hQ79l4c; No. white, 791s0179Jkc;
No. yellow, 799791hc.
OATS-Oats followed the changes in
corn. September started shade of at
to 32Ac.
PROVISIONS-Firm at the yards
made provisions advance. First sales
ranged from 21zc lower to sc higher with
January delivery $19.16 for pork, $1O.7715
to $1,000 for lard and $1o.171s to 5000 for
ribs.
RYE-No. 2, zoe.
BARLEY-40970c.
TIMOTHY SEED-S4.50.
CLOVER SEED-$1o. OoG16.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
BASEBALL PROGRAM.
Denver at Lincoln
Wichita at Topeka.
Sioux City at st. Joseph
Omaha at Des Moines.
WaIkovers Defeat WILLIAMSBURG.

Williamstown, Kan, Aug. 26.-In
one of the most exciting and well play
ed games this season WILLIAMSBURG
pitchers battle by the score of to 1.
Ellis of the Walkovers striking out 10
men and Bates of WiIliamstown strik-
ing out IT. The game stood to un-
til the ninth inning when carson ana
Blair both got home runs. The Walk
overs play Burlingame next Sunday
and want other out of town games.
Ray Hill. Manager, s2S Kansas Ave.
Score: R.H.E.
WaIkovers 10000 0O10 81 8 !:
Williamstown 100000 0-1 8 2
Batteries: Walkover: Ellis and Lee
vitte. Williamstown: Bates. Hook
and Pennel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26

That is utterly ridiculous and impos-
sible from their point of view.
The Republican, Democratic and Pro-
gressive' parties all stand for the priv
ats ownership by the capitalists of the
productive machinery used by the
workers, so that the capitalists can
continue to fitch the wealth produced
BY the workers.
The Socialist party is the only party
which declares that the tools of labor
belong to labor and that the wealth
produced by the working class belongs
to the working class.
No Hope in Old Parties.
1t is as foolish and self-destructive
for workingmen to turn to Republican,
Democratic and Progressive parties on
election day as it would be for them 20
turn to the Manufacturers Associa-
they are striking against starvation
wages.
We appeal to the workers and to all
who sympathize with them to make
their power felt in this campaign. New
er before has there been so great an
opportunity to strike an effective blow
for freedom.
Poverty, high prices, unemployment,
child slavery, widespread misery and
haggard want in land bursting with
abundance; prostitution and insanity,
suicide and crime, these in solemn
numbers tell the tragic story of capital
ism's saturnalia of blood and tears and
shame as its end draws near.
Standing as it does for the emanci-
patton of the working class from wage
slavery, for the equal rights and oppor-
tunities of all men and all women, for
the abolition of child labor and the
conservation of all childhood, for Soc
ial self-rult and the equal freedom of
ali, the Socialist party is the party of
progress, the party of the future, and
its triumph will signalize the birth of
new civilization and the dawn of a
happier day for all humanity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
Kansas City Live STOCK Market.

Kansas City, Aug. 26.-CATTLE-Re-
CENTS Is COO including $4,000 southerns.
Market steady. Native steers, se.5o@lo.6O;
southern steers. $45Cq6.5O; southern COWS COWS
heifers. S3.25@85O; stockers and feeders,
81. rs; bulls, $4.OO@5.25 calves, $4,000
sos: western steers, $5.50Q9-25; western
HOGS~Receipts 5000. Market 1Oc high
err. Bulk of sales, $8.45@S.7O; heavy. ~ 400
SEQ; packers and BUTCHERS c hers N SS.SOgS.'0'
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market 1Oc
lower Muttons, $S.5o04.25; lambs, 5000
200: range wethers and yearnngs, SSo00
525: range ewes $2.00Q3-75-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
BEFORE THE COUNCIL.
tcontinued from Page on..l
lican candidates for congress had ar
rived at noon today.

CONTINUED from Page One.l
lican candidates for congress had ar
rived at noon today.
George E. Tucker, chairman of the
Greenwood county committee, arrived
in Topeka today to participate in the
Republican council. Tucker is a Pro-
gressive. His committee stands IL to
7 for Roosevelt and there is a strong
probability that there will be little har-
mony in the committee work in that
county during the coming campaign.
Tucker was formerly state senator
from his district and is an ardent ad-
mirer of Stubs, Capper and the Pro-
gressives' principles.
Senator Fred H. Quincy, of Salina,
is here to assist in the building of
party platform Quincy is tried, true
end trusted Progressive. He will work
for the adoption of platform that will
uphold all the reform measures sug-
gested in Kansas and will fight to the
last ditch the plans of the Regulars to
secure an endorsement of their pet the
cries.
"You can put me down as being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26

against all the ism and whims suggest
ed by Bill White and his following -
declared J. N. Tincher. chairman OF
the Barber county committee Bar
Der county went strong for the Ro2Se-
welt electors and the Progressive can
didates, but Tincher was elected as a
member of the committee and won
several Progressive votes in his can
didacy for the chairmanship of the
committee.
A. ]. Huff, chairman of the Woodson
county committee. arrived today.
am in favor of an endorsement OF Td1t
and Sherman said Huff, land am OPP
posed to the efforts of Bill White to
write our state platform. He has no
more business writing a Republican
state platform than has Bill Sapp and
the Republicans of Kansas won't stand
it."
Senator Francis c. Price of Ashland
will probably not participate in the
party council--to the sorrow of the
Regulars and the great joy of the Pro
gressives. 1t was minated in the
hotel Hobbies today that Price did not
intend to take a. hand in the fight and
would not come to Topeka for the
meeting. Price is ranked as one or
the most ardent enemies of White
Stubs and the Progressive workers.
In the party council he would likely
express his convictions in manner
that would bring little joy to the re-
formers.
I. F. Bennest, Republican state sem
atorial candidate from the Twenty
fourth district, is here. Bennest is
follower of the Bull Moose crowd. AND
in expressing his conviction In his
home county, he has aroused the en-
thusiastic enmity of the Regulars, who
promise to vote for "a Democrat. Ben
nest is Severy banker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
Topeka Fruit and PRODUCE Market.

Topeka Fruit and Produc,, Market.
LFurnished by Saml p. Lux, Wholesale
Fruits and PRODUCED
Topeka, Kan, Aug 26
CALIFORNIA BARTLETT PEARS
Per box, $2.25.
APPLEs-Per bu.. SIC.
PLUMS-Gross. German. Giant, Egg,
MOORE'S EARLY GRAPES-Per bas-
ket, 2219c; per basket In 10 basket lots, 2Oc.
SWEET CORN-Per doz-, lie
ALOUPES-Standards, per doz..
WATERMEL oNs-Crated, per h.. ne.
ORANGES-Ped box $5.75G54.Oo
ELBERTA PEACHES-Per blu. basket
81. IS; per climax basket, Soc
LEMONS-Per box, s6Oo66.50.
POTATOE6-Irish Cobblers, per bI. IA,
Raw Valley potatoes, per bu, 65c' .
HOME GROWN TOMATOES-Per four
basket crate, soc.
NEW CABBAGE-Per cwt, SOC.
BANANAS-Medium sized bunches- mar
bunch, $1.60e12O0; large buches. pSr
bunch, a:20g2B; per lb., .31kc.
sOc; White, per bu., $1.I5. w.
NEW BEETS-Per bu., Csc.
CARROTS-Per bu., 75c; per doz eSe
LETTUCE--Per basket, Coo 49,
sTURNIPS-Per dog punches. sc: mar
MANGO PEPPERs-Per basket az.
Hot Peppers, per ID basket, 75c. MA.
mond Chip basket, SIPS.
CELERY-Per bunch, 65675c
ONIONS-Per doz. punches. 25c.
EGG PLANT-Per doz,, 656D75c
CUCUMBERS-Per diamond basket "a
CHEESE-Per h., 171z9211kc w.
APPLE BOxES-Per 100, &1LOo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26

ion of the Western Union Telegraph
company. His headquarters will be in.
Denver, and the territory under his
Jurisdiction includes Montana, Idaho,
Utah, wyoming, Colorado, Kansas,
Nebraska and New Mexico. Mr.. Lloyd
started in the Western Union service
at Dubuque, Ia, as a messenger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
FINDS BODY IN A DREAM
John Blake to Get $500 Reward
offered for Recovery.

Meredith, N. H, Aug. 26-John
Blake, of this town. dreamed Saturday
night that he found a body floating in
Lake Winnepesauke, and late yester-
day, taking a policeman with him, ne
found the body of Miss Blanche Sin
clair of Boston, who was drowned Aug
use 8. Miss Sinclair fell overheard
while boating and divers searched IN
vain for the body for which there was
a reward of $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
~,,cago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-CATTLE---Rece
II 0o1. Market steady. Beeves, $5.S6Ql0.6O;
Ts~ss steers, $5.00@6.S0; western steers,
Sc 25G8. 80; stockers and feeders, $4-3Og1. 40;
COWS and heifers, $2.75QS.zO; calves $6.O0g
HOGs-Receipts $4,000. Market fairly &C
tive. Idght, $8.S0G9.0o; mixed S:15@9.OO;
S5 -6OGS Is: bulk of sales, $S-3048.8o.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market weak to
1Oc off, Native, $3.2594.30; western, $S. 2OQ
4 20. yearlings, $430@565; lambs, native,
a.. 5o617. 10; western. $4.50G7.S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26

@l51zc; Twins, 14z@l5c; Young Americas,
1511@15Ac; Long Horns, 151k@15%c.
POTATOES-Market irregular. Receipts,
80 cars.
POULTRY-AHve. steady: turkeys. 12c;
chickens, 13c.; springs, 1S1kc-
VEAL-Market steady, 9Q13c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-26
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. 2e.-BUTTER-Marlxe
steady. Creamery extras, 26A@261zc;
firsts, 259251kc.
CHEESE-Market firm. Skins. 4GD13c.
EGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras, 25@26c; western gathered whites,
26@27c.
POULTRY-Market weak. Fresh killed,
western broilers, 15@24c; fowls, 14D16c;
turkeys, 16@17c.