davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

President James II. MeAleer of the
Boston American league baseball club
reached the Eastman hotel yesterday,
joining Treasurer McRoG Manager
Stahl and the Red Sox players. Mrs.
McAleer accompanied her husband
south. Messrs. Mercy and Stahl also
have their wives on the trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
CURES COLD IN CHEST.

Sometimes in an hour. Just rub
on Begy's Mustarine. 1t will not
blister. Quickest acting remedy for
bronchitis, pleurisy, lumbago, rheu.
matism, earache, toothaehe sore
throat. Be sure it's Begy's. % cents
at all druggists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
RETTED THAN &DANklNf.
La IN EbErNV 81 VViNitVO

spanking does not cure children OF bed
'etting. There il q constitutional cause for
bis trouble, Mrs NJ, Summers, Box W.
south BEND, Ind. will send free to any mother
her successfu; home treatment, with fun
Instructions. Send 10 money, but write her
to-day II yonr children trouble you In this
way. Don't blame the child, the chance are
z can't belp Il. This treatment also cures
adults and aerd people troubled with urine
difficulties ~ day OF night
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
3 John Kidd, who has been visiting
here for week, leaves today for his
home in Knoxville.

Tickets for the ST. Patricks concert
10 be given at the Princess theater
tonight, can be secured at the box Of
flee of the Princess This afternoon,
The concert is for the benefit OF St
Johns Catholic church.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
a CALL FOR MEN.

At the Christian church this morn.
ing at 9:45, to lay plans for the or.
sanitation of a Mems Bible Study
club. All are invited to come and
air their views.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17
Attention Attention
Mrs DR.. Edwards
MS. pR. EpWARps

MRS. DR.. EDWARDS r
Thirty years Cnicago's leading Psychic
IS now ermanently located at Hot
Springs
If there IS anything you wish TO know.
any desire of your heart unqualified
consult this gifted woman whose power
mas mystified the most SIX ptical. One
visit TO genuine priestess OF Oceutsm
Will repay you for many dissapointments
Has 10 equal in her profession.
Succeeds where all others fall Bust
ness strictly contidential-private resi-
dense-you meet no strangers. Mediums
developed
526 Orange Street, near ouachta Ave,
South Hot Spring. Car, off at Moody
Hotel
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

The regular meetings of Mckinley
circle, Ladies OF the G. A. R. have
been changed to the fourth monday
Next meeting on Monday. March 25
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

LOWERS MOTH KILLER POSI-.
lively PREVENTS MOTHS. SOLD
AT LOWERS DRUG sTeRE AND
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-17

Haley and Simon; Grover Hendrix
and Gibson.
Umpire--VanSick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
IRVING WINS TRACK MEET.
MarysviIle Finished Second and Blue
Rapids Third.

Marysvi1le, Kan, May Am the
fourth annual Marshall county high
school field and track meet held here
the Irving team took first place with
a total of So points, Marysvi1le second
with % points and Blue Rapids third
with 20. Blue Rapids won the meet
last year. Six high school teams were
entered. Axtell had IL entries. Blue
Rapids IL, Irving 8, Larysville II,
Oketo 6, and Waterville 13.
A. F. Hearn of the State Agricu1-
tural college at Manhattan refereed
the meet. OF the fourteen events nine
previous records were broken-440
by seconds; mile run by % second;
broad jump by 20 inches; high jump
by Il inch; high hurdles by As sec
ond; pole vault by 9 Y inches; ball
throw by 80 feet inches; mile relay
by 4 seconds.
The events with winners and rec
ords:
100 yard dash-Beryl Mccoy, Oketo,
10 As seconds; Earl Davis. Axtell;
Edwin Mohrbacher, Marysville.
440 yard dash-Edwin Mohrbacher,
Marysville, 55 seconds; Dan Johnson,
Irving; Byron Mohrbacher, Marys-
Vile
Half mile-Fred Rodkey, Irving, 2
minutes IL seconds; Roland Won
Riesent, Marysville; Lee Welbourn,
Axtell.
22O yard hurdle-Rodkey, irving, 80
1-5 seconds; Guy Delaney, Waterville,
Don Dickey, Blue Rapids.
100 yard hurdles-Benton Bowen,
Waterville, 20 2-5 seconds; Fred Hen
ry, Marysville; Van Brodeck, Marys-
vile.
Mile run-Fred Rodkey, Irving, 5
minutes IL 2-5 seconds; George Hon
eycut, Blue Rapids; Edward Cooper,
Marysville.
22O yard dash-vern Rodkey, Irv-
ing, 26 seconds; Benton Bowen, Wat
erville; Lyman Vawter, Blue Rapids.
Pole vault-Don Dickey, Blue Rap
ids, 9 feet 6 IL inches; Edward Lime
han, Waterville; Edwin Meara. Ak
tell.
Shot put-Phil Hill, Blue Rapids,
35 feet 4 inches; Will Berry, Axtell;
Glenn Ely, Oketo.
High jump-Frank stitsky. Irving,
feet L II inches; Guy Campbell.
Marysville: Paul Nash, Axtell-
Discus throw-Hubert Paul, Blue
Rapids, "a feet 6 II inches; Lester Err
lex, Waterville; Charles Dedrdick, Irv-
ing.
Broad jump-Beryl Mccoy, Oketo,
10 feet IL inches: Earl Davis, Axte1l;
Chas. DERRICK, Irving
Ball throw-Guy Campbell, Marys-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
KILTIES ARE HERE.
Give Bagpipe Parade on Streets and
Attract Attention.

The "Kilties" band parade this noon
| attracted the attention of large num-
Der of persons along Kansas avenue.
| The 27 men in the parade were attired
| in typical Scotch Highland attire.
| There was a Mutt and Jeff in
the group of musicians who attracted
| considerable attention.
Mutt" whose real name is Donald
| MacCormack, is a Canadian giant, two
| inches over seven feet in height who
acts in the capacity of drum major
with the band. jeff" known as
Jamie Clark in actual life, is from
Dundee, Scotland, and is the chief
bagpiper with the ''Kilties." Both
men, like all other members of the
| "KiltieS, wear short tartan Skires,
called kits, whitewash brushes suS-
pended from their belts by short straps
called sporrans, coal-hoddish looking
feather bonnets called BUSHES, and
the whole party of musicians have the
nerve to go on the streets with their
knees bare. The costume worn by
Mutt and "Jeff' mad other members
of the 'Kilties' is known as the Scotch
Highland dress. Musically inclined
people of this city who like a bit of
high class novelty with their classic
music should not miss the Kilties,'' for
they never fail to please all classes
from kings on down to plebeians.
There was a good matinee crowd at
at the Auditorium today and the con-
cert pleased. The prices are popular.
Program for the "Kilties' concert to-
night follows:
March, ENTRY of the Gladiators"
Overture civilian Tell" ...-.... Rossini
(a) Bagpipe Solo,. Piper jamie Clark
OBJ A Highland Pipe-band.. .......
The Kilties Pipers and Drummers
Piccolo Solo, Chant Durossingal"
.........Ma Master Roy Gordon
The Sword Dance. The Kilties Dancers
Grand Selection of "Auld Scotch
SangS OOQIfey
IntermiSsion.
Second Hungarian Rhapsody List
The Scotch Reel. -. The Kilties Dancers
Part Song Annie Laurie ......
The Kilties Choir
Suite, Peer GyntP -....-G rieg
(a) Morning.
(b) Anitra's Dance.
(c) Dance of the Imps in the Halls of
the Mountain King.
The Irish jig. The Kilties Dancers
Finale 1.-THE Hunting Scene. ''Bucaloosi
Synopsis-Morning in the Forest; the
Meet; the Chase; the Capture; the JOY
Gus Return Home.
This program is subject to change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
New vork Stoo,- ,,.r,-e,

Wall St, New York, May 4-STOCKS
Opening prices of today's stock market
indicated further unsettlement. Gains and
losses were quite evenly divided but the
extent of the decline was greater. United
States Steel opened with a block of 5000
shares at 6S3sG6SSz, compared with 691A at
its close Reading after opening at a
slight decline gained g, Erie first prefer
red was off a point and Illinois Central a.
with some heaviness in Great Northern,
Northern Pacific, st. Paul. Copper and
Utah Copper. The few slight gains in
cluded Union Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio
and Chesapeake and Ohio and Canadian
Pacific.
Early irregularities changed to heavi-
ness soon after the opening with a mod
crate resumption of yesterdays late SELL
ing. Reading was again the object of
beariSh attacks, declining rs with losses
of L to points in United States Steel
Amalgamated Copper, General Electric,
PETERBOROUGH Metropolitan preferred, Con-
Solidated Gas and some of the less prom
inent issues. At best recoverieS were
slight and support was only moderate.
The market closed steady. Prices i'm
proved generally in the late dealings and
a considerable part of the early losses
was recovered with a sprinkling of net
gains. Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific
and Lehigh Valley were the strongest of
the standard shares, with underlying
steadiness in Reading and United States
Steel. International Harvester and Ma
tional Biscuit rose over point and some
of the specialties, including American Beet
Sugar were well above yesterdays final
quotations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
Get new HOSPITAL
Effort to Bring State Institu-
ton to Topeka.
ROsedaIe Buildings Transferred
to This City.
CITY OFFICIALS START IT
Introduce Resolutions Monday
to Buy Location.
City and County May Combine
on Expenses.
CITY OFFICIALS START |

A resolution will be introduced before
the board of city commissioners Mon
day morning, asking that the city do
all in it's power to assist in bringing
to Topeka the State University Medical
Hospital at Rosedale. Several prom
inent medical men in Topeka are be-
hind the movement and it is believed
that before next fall, Topeka will be
the home of this big state institution.
The city will be asked to join with
the county in buying a suitable location
for the Rosedale hospital. If the loca-
ton is furnished and support is prom
ised from Topeka, it is thought that the
state will approve plan OF moving the
buildings and apparatus to this city.
The state hospital in Topeka would
mean a free or at least low price
relief for patients all over the state.
At RosedaIe the hospital is a failure
In the first place it is forced to care for
more Missouri patients than Kansaas
and the second place it is not patron
lied as it should be. In Topeka the
doctors and the state and county as
sure its success.
At the meeting of the board of city
commissioners Monday it is planned TO
approve the removal of the hospital and
invite a conference with county off,
Gals. The county will be asked to dis
pose of the poor farm and with the
funds assist in purchasing site for the
hospital.
Topeka has no charity hospital There
is no place in Kansas for poor persons
to receive free hospital treatment. No
advantages for the clinical department
of the state university at Lawrence.
The Rosedale school would offer all
these advanta ges. Furthermore it
would bring number of physicians to
the city, it would bring students here
temporarily from the State University
Medical Department and would carry
out the real idea of the state hospital
plans.
DR.. w. S. Lindsay of Topeka is push
ing the local end of the proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
IN TWO TWISTERS.

Continued from Page One.l
rushed through the streets and flooded
the wreckage of the unfortunate sec
ton.
The damage here will likely not ex-
coed $4,000 though reports from the
rest of the country tomorrow are ex-
pected to bring these up over $50, 900.
All wire connections with the east will
be discontinued for some time. The
two twisters in the early part of the
evening at Offerle, just west of Kinsley
and the loss of a church and many resi-
denceS.
Storm at KinSley.
KiEsley, Kan, May "A heavy rain
accompanied by a high wind and some
hail swept over this county this after
noon. The storm was especially severe
at Offerle, nine miles west of here.
Most of the windows on the south side
of the houses were broken, trees We're
overturned and number of houses de-
stroyed. No one was injured. In the
neighborhood, of Belpre, eighteen miles
east of here, a number of barns were
blown down.
Trainmen Tell of Storm.
Hutchinson, Kan, May A severe
Wlndstorm and cloudburst occurred
through the country between Great
Bend and Dodge City. Reports from
the SlOTm-SIr1cken district, brought to
Hutchinson by Santa F'e train, tell IF
extensive damage at Larned. The Mis-
souri, Pacific depot and thirteen houses
were destroyed. Several houses were
demolished at OfferIe. A Santa Fe
handcar manned by Mexican laborers
was blown from the track near Kins-
ley and several of them were badly in
Jured. So far as can be learned here,
nobody was killed. The wires are all
down west of here, however In the
storm district it is reported that many
farmhouses were destroyed. A cloud
burst accompanied the wind storm.
Three inches of water fell at Offerle
within an hour.
Fear Rivers Overflow
Great Bend, Kan, May 4.-AIthough
wire communication with some of the
towns that were visited by tornadoes
last night has not yet been restored It
is believed no one was killed or serious
ly injured. cloudburst ACCOMPANIED
the storm at Albert, a hamlet of a hun
ored persons near here, and the town is
under water and the inhabitants are
using RATS. In the western part of this
country much farm property was de
stroyed. Gus Mausolf, a wealthy farne,
and his hired man, were hurt
walnut creek has overlooked its
banks, flooding many farms The Ar
kansas river here is being diked as an
overflow is feared.
Trains are delayed and in some ,n
stances re-routed because of washed
track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
FOR CAUSING SO DEATHS
Berlin Druggist Is Sent to Prison for
Five Years.

Berlin. May 4.-The trial begun on
March &c of the men charged with be-
ing responsible for the wood alcohol
uoisoning which occurred at Christ
mas among the inmates of the munich
pal night shelter for the homeless end
ed today. A druggist named Scharm-
ach, who prepared the deadly spirits
was sentenced to five years imprison.
ment Two statesmen named Zastrow
and Meyen were each given two months
in Jail
The indictment against the accused
which specified SO cases Of death and
five of total blindness from the effects
of wood alcohol poisoning alleged the
violation of the pure food law by the
preparation and selling of harmful
substitutes and thus causing serious
bodily harm.
The figure SO, given as the number
of deaths was taken merely for con-
venience. Many more deaths in the
past it is now known were due to wood
alcohol poisoning, and the sale of the
deleterious liquor Is known to have
been going on for years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
To Absorb Freckies
and Other Blemishes

Every spring receive many letters
from girls seeking some reliable recipe
for removing freckles. Last year ad-
vised many to try mercolized wax.
Such favorable results were reported
that this season 1 have recommended
nothing else for the purpose. The wax
seems to possess unusual properties
which completely absorb every freck1e,
with no harmful effect. The complex
ion improves wonderfully, becoming
as soft as a rose petal and as delicate
ly tinted.
Get an ounce of mercolized wax at
any druggist, spread a thin layer of it
over the entire face every night for
awhile, washing this off in the morn
ing. For rough, red skin, sallowness,
blackheads, pimples, and all cuta-
neous blemishes, this treatment is SUI
perior to any that has ever come I'M
der my observation.
Springtime also brings wrinkles to
many sensitive skins that are much
exposed to winds and changing tenn
peratures. Pour a half pint witch
hazel into a basin, then an ounce of
powdered saxolite, which quickly dis
solves. Battle the face in this;the eff
feet on a wrinkled skin is remarkable.
Marie Demarest in Ladies' Favorite
Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04

this summer. He is overhauling it
himself and will install a three horse
power engine. 1t will be fitted with
upholstered seats and fully equipped
with life preservers.
Rev. w. I. Cole is spending today
at the A. Button farm on rural route
No. 6.
Walter H. Haffner of 1908 North
Van Buren, street tells of beans he
planted growing three inches within
"a hours. Neighbors attest to the fact
also.
T. M. Corey of 917 Harrison street
sustained a sprain in the right knee
in a runaway on North Quincy street
Friday.
The North Topeka Kaw ball team
will play the Mayetta team at Mayetta
tomorrow.
Miss Ola Hobbs of Onaga is North
side visitor today.
large number attended the w. R.
c. pension dinner at LukenS opera
house this noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
Buying of Pacific Cargoes by
France Helps Bulls.
SCATTERED SELLING OF CORN
And Buying by Leading Houses
Gives Prices a Lift.
An Advance in Hogs Helps
Provision Market.

Chicago, May 4.-WHEAT-Crop dam
age reports from Oklahoma today tended
to give the wheat market a life. Many
points in that state sent word of harm
amounting to as much as 10 per cent.
Statements that France had become a
purchaser of Pacific coast cargoes helped
the bulls but wet weather in the Trans
Missouri territory made the tone easy at
the outset.
The opening was 16@Ac lower to 1sc up.
July started at $1103z to $1.11, varying
from 1s@Ac loss to a shade advance. A
rise to $1.1114 followed.
Prices later hardened rapidly owing to
dispatches telling of dust billiards. and
cracked fields in parts of Kansas. The
close was steady with July $i.123z, a net
gain of 1s4@17sc.
CORN-Corn showed some weakness
leading houses. Selling was only scat
tered. July opened unchanged to 1sg14c
off at 7612c to 769sQ763zc and then turned
upward to TIC.
An additional bulge ensued as a result
of sympathy with wheat. The close was
firm, A@7sc net higher for July at TIC.
OATS-Oats suffered, the general un-
loading until corn recovered and under
went a decided change. July started a
sixteenth to &c lower at 525sG52Ac to
52a4c, sagged to 523sc and snapped back to
531s@5314c.
PROVISIONS-Offer of provisions
soon dried up and the market developed
an appearance of strength An advance
at the yards furnished aid. Initial trans
actions ranged from the same as last
night to TIC higher with September de-
livery s19.35 to $3.50 for pork; s11.25 for
lard, and s106212 for ribs.
RENO. 2, 941kc.
BARLEY-S5c@1. 35.
TIMOTHY SEED-$7. 50d12.00
CLOVER SEED-$14.00G205 so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
RIDE over ROUGH ROADS
Then Business lien Get on Newly
Made Route.

Clay Center, Kan. May 4.-The
Clay Center Automobile club treated
the business men to ride out in the
country There were about twenty
five cars in the procession. The OBJ
ject of the outing was to get the bust
ness mems association interested in
the matter of good roads. DR.. B. F.
Morgan acted as pilot and some of the
roads over which he led were ex-
tremely rough. He took the party,
however, over a mile of road which
has Just been completed and which is
smooth as a boulevard Good work is
also being done on the road between
Clay Center and Broughton. 1t is ex-
pected that the matter of good roads
will be taken up by the Business Mems
association with the farmers and coun-
tx, commissioners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, May 4.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market 1k@1c higher. No. 2 hard, $L10Q
LIS; No. 8, $1.O991.14; No. 2 red, $1.141zQ
1.1512; No 3, $L1212@1-14.
CORN-Market unchanged to &c lower.
No. 2 mixed, 791zG80c; No. 3, 7711@7Sc; No.
white, S0@S01zc; No. g. 771z@78c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
5S13c; No. mixed, 561zQ57c.
RYE-95Q96c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy.
$26. 50Q27.00; choice prairie, $22. 50@23.O0.
BUTTER-Creamery, soc; firsts, Csc;
seconds, 26c; packing stock, 2019c.
EGGS-Extras, 1S12c; firsts, 1870.
WHEAT-Receipts, 40 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, S1.09A; July,
$1.o4a4@1. 047s; September, s1.02740 al OFFS.
CORN-May, 7915c; July, 76ss@76szc; Sep
TENDER, 71Ac; December, 5S5sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04

rI0uotations furnlsned BY James Q. Sm
EIids Co.. los East Third ST.

rto,otations furnished by James q. srnith
Kids Co., los East Third Sri
Topeka, Kan Nav 4
GREEN CURED H1DES-Natives, No.
DO No. 2, lie; Side Brands I0aiio.
= Ina and Stays, S1zQe1zc; Horse 8ides
10 1. S3.O093-50; No. 2, &200025o.
AILOW-4Gec-
or Mink No. large. $3.50 to 500; No. 1
medium, $S-So 70 $o-o1; no. small. sos
No i medium, 800 to $1.75; No. small.
Sc to s1.25; skunk. black. $3.50 to $3.50:
q oo61 40; broad stripe, 25Q5Oc; O'PossIm
No I large, 40c to 75c; No. ] medium, $50
70 SOC: No. / small. 15c to 35c: muskrar
no i large, 3O345c; No. medium. 25a30c:
No. ] small. 10Q2Oc; CivAt No. / large.
sc to CSC; No medium. CSC to l5c; N0
4 small, 15c to 30c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, May 4.-CATTLE-Receipt
200. Market slow and steady Beeves,
$600Q9.00; Texas steers, IS. S567.s5; west
ern steers, s5.75G7.70; stockers and feed
ers, $425G6.SO; cows and heifers, $2.S5a7.75;
calves IS. 50GS.50.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Light, $7.15q7. 621z mixed, S7.2567. T21h;
heavy, $7-25q7.75; rough, $7.25q7.45; pigs.
81. 75d6.S0; bulk of sales, $7.50G7. 65
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Native, $5.o0qS-25; western, $5.25dS. 80:
yearlings, $6.50Q9.10; lambs, native, s6.50Q
9S5; western, $6.5od1o.40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04

Kansas City, May 4-CATTLE-Receip
90O, including 200 southerns. Market steady.
Native steers, $6.5OaS. 70; southern steers
$o.50qS-SO; southern COWS and heifers, S4 25
Q6-25; native cows and heifers, S42597 Is :
stockers and feeders, $5.00G7.15; bulls, 81. rs
Q6.75; calves, $500d8.00; western steers.
$6OOQS.40; western cows, S45O6i6.5O
HOGS-Recefpts 1000. Market strong to
sc higher. Bulk of sales, $7.50d7. 20; heavy.
S770l17-75; packers and butchers ST. 5567 "a.
lights, $7.40dp750: pigs, IS. 7506. 75.
SHEEP-Receipts 200. Market steady
Muttons, $5.50Q7.50; lambs, $S.O0610OO; fed
wethers and yearlings, $6.00d8.5O; fed
ewes, $4.0O@7.Oo; Texas goats, $3.5OQ4.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
Notes and Personals.

while 1 appreciate to a certain
extent the art in the Kilties' cos
tune" said a North side man this
morning, yet I can not enthuse over
the scenic effect produced by a mans
bare knees"
Mrs. C. H. Waldman, Mrs. Julia
Schultz. Mrs. ]. E. McDaniels, Mrs.
H. r. Blanchard and Mrs. A. d. Bran
don, who have been attending a dis
trict convention of the Christian
church at Ottawa, have returned
home.
Thomas Steel, fireman at Station
No. 1, has bought a 16-foot gasoline
launch for pleasure trips on the Kaw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
New york Money Market.

New York, May 4.-MONEY-Money on
call nominal; time loans, steady; 60 days,
3G3A per cent; 80 days, 3AQ3z per cent;
six months, 3K per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper to
~ per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S3.25 for 90
day bills and at s4.ss.90 for demand. Com
mercfal bills, $4S312-
STANDARDIZATION dollars, 4Sc-
RONDS-Governmen and railroad bonds
easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
NAP LAJOIE is INJURED
Feared He VIII BE Out of Game
Sometime.

Chicago, May Napoleon Lajoie
strained his back while playing first
in the practice just before the Nap
White Sox game Friday afternoon. He
did it reaching for a wide throw, and
walked apparently in great pain, to
the clubhouse. 1t is feared the injury
is the same that kept him out of the
game two months last season. He was
attended by Trainer Doc White, and
was removed to the hotel. A physi-
clan was called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-04
Cbicaoo Produce MarI,et.

Chicago, May -BUTTER-Marlxe
weak Creameries, 26Q29c; dairies, 23427c.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts, 1884
cases; at mark, cases included. 1715c; or
binary firsts, 161zc; firsts, I714G1Sc.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 1874
@17c; Twins, 161z@16s4c; Young Americas,
17Q171lc; Long Horns, 1sA Q161ac.
POTATOES-Market firm. Receipts, "a
cars. Wisconsin, 95c@$1.OO.
POULTRY-Market steady. Chickens
13c.
VEAL-Market steady. 7@12c.