davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-14
UPOKORzENIE TURCYI
Europa OdrzuCa pro$by bj 0 pOmOC pOk0j'
Walk pod Adryanopolem.
Kanonada W stoicy Mexyku.
Echa zgonu Scotia.
Y KUBY.
Ze Spraw Austryackich.
Z NIEMIEC.
Echa zgonu Scotia.
z KUBY.
Ze Spraw Austryackich.
z NIEMIEC.
.LEGENDA" O DRZE FRIEDMANIE.

NoyTv proiekt
ratow kasOwych uznanym winnym przekroczena ustawy
- w Springfield. - KOmbnacya dwupar-
Rezoucya W sprawe wyboru senator6w przyeta.
Spacer sufrazystek. NOwiny KOngresOwe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-14
TeIegramy zagranlGzns,
z wojny.

- "SyAy'
Londyn, IA lutego. - Odbyla
sic tn specyalna sesya obraduja-
cej wciaz jeszcze konferencyi am
basadorow przedstawicieli mo-
carstw W sprawie proSby turec-
kiej o interewencye mocarstw, o.
raz o nawiazanie ponowne ukla-
dow pokojowych ma podstawle
odpowiedzi danej przez Turcye
ma ostatnia zbiorowa note mo-
carstw. Jak wiadomo, nota ia
doradzala Turcyi ustepstwa i
przystanie na zadania zwyciez-
cow: Turcya odpowiedziala ME
rozsadnie wyzywajaco, obraza-
jac ME tylko Lige, walczaca
MIA. ale mocarstwa, ktore jej do
pomodz chciaiy. Obecnie uznano
ma konferencyi ambasadorow, re
interwencya jest niemozliwa, DO
jej sobie Liga Baikanska ME zy-
czy, a nota turecka ostatnia ME
dale dostatecznej podstawy do
otwarcia nowych rokowan Poko-
jowych. Turcya, jak wiadomo,
zadala podzialu Adryanopola, kto-
rego Geese mniejsza, Przedmie-
Scia "a rzeka Maryca, chciala od-
dac BuIgarom, a sobie chciaia
wiaSciwe miasto zatrzymac;
sprzymierzeni oczywiScie ME 60
dza sic ma to. Obecnie dostala
Turcya bolesna odprawe ! Cd dy-
plomacyi europejskiej, ktora da-
wniej dose diugo lekcewazyla: O.
puszczona jest teraz zupelnie i
wszelkiej pomocy pozbawiona:
pozostaje jej tylko walka do osta-
tniego tchu, albo ustepstwo.
Doniesiono z giownej kwa-
terry bulgarskiej armii, IL Turcy
urzadzili onegdaj i wczoraj dwie
wielkie wycieczki oblezonej
twierdzy ale odparci zostali "a
kazdym razem i wpedzeni do mia
sta powrotem, Przyczem zada-
Ii i'm Bulgarzy straty bardzo zna-
czne: podobno zabitych zostalo
zg6ra tysiac ludzi, a Poranionych
o wiele wiecej. Walk trwaja pra-
vie nieustannie. z p6lwyspu Gal
lipoli niema dis wiesci zadnych,
ale zapewne i tam sprzymierzeni
ME spoczywaja.
z Mexyku.
Mexyk, miasto, IA lutego. -
Wczoraj walka w mieScie trivia
la nieledwie przez dzieh caly.
DiaziSci bombardowali paiac rza-
du przez kilka godzin i zmusili
wojsko, pred MIN stojsce i bro
MACE go, do cofniecia sic "a mu-
~; pod wiecz6r Diaz zazsdal
poddania palacu rzadu i Madery,
ale ME uskuteczniono tego zsda-
MIA. Podobno zolnierze rzadow
musieh zaprzestac strzelanlny, a
to braku amunicyi, ktorej niema
"a wiele, arsenal jest W reku re-
wolucyonist6w. Krsza Pogioski,
ze Madero opuSci stolice, aby ia
cd dalszych walk zniszczenla o.
chronic. Ze strony rzadu przecza
tel poglOsce. w ciagu dnia wczo-
rajszego przewaznie armaty gios
mialy: kanonada trwala przez
kilka godzin i znaczne poczynila
szkody W mie$cie; tylko na dwu
punktach przyszio do walki
wrscE.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-02-14

Poeta czarnym atramentem
potrafi malowac rozowe marze-
MIA.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-09

A slush-d1bblinE Romish pamphlet
written for the express purpose OF
reaching non-Catholics eulogiEes the
priest as another Christ" Tho
priest" II says. mot merely represents
Christ, he is one with Him. His power
Is greater than that OF an angel. His
dignity IL greater than that OF Mary,
queen Of angels. At the altar his
power is not inferior 10 that Of God
Himselfi" Non-Catholics cannot swal.
low slush like this. nor can they for.
get the obacenities committed by these
other Christs." Non-Catholics see
daily instances Of the blufing OF the
poor and ignorant Catholics By these
angels" who live In luxury such as no
ordinary persons hope TO get In a
lifetime OF toll Romish editors are
constantly printing advertisements
for priestly housekeepers. and every
body knows that these angels" are
guilty OF scandalous conduct else they
wouldn't be forever changing house
keepers. kind" priests are rare birdsl
Everyone has heard OF the drunken
orgies Of these old bachelor "angels!"
Everyone has heard what a sickeuing
Job Il IL for the housekeeper to clean
up after the priest has had a night
with John Barleycornl Angels, for.
soothl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-09

Rome IN her colleges and converts
brings up the youth nom his earliest
years: but 70 What heights does she
permit the young man or woman 20
be raisedf Never higher than the feet
OF the pope! AZ soon a. the lntelli.
gence. guided By the Jesuits. has a..
cended 10 the feet OF the pope. Il mus,
remain there, PROSTATE itself and fall
asleep. The popel That ls the great
object towards which all OF the intelli.
gence OF the Roman Catholics must be
conVerged," says an eK-priest, and be
ought 20 know what be 10 talking about
When q man has gone through the mill
OF popery he n competent 20 speak
with authority. Why II such a speaker,
then. not the proper authority 10 warn
US In regard 10 the designs OF Rome
on our public schoolsi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-09

oa q nllllon ssessrIbsrs. snd n will
take somsthlrp mere than ths rastnes
% tire holy kams soclsties 70 step
them
Ven rear twenty tho1ssnd sgbssrib-
ers were received ssain last week. and
nskt weeks rsport blds fair 10 BE- as
ooee a. thia weeks
Hyoa have an cid subseription blank
iayinu arovnd, Get bUsy with u and
send IN that llrt q subscribers which
yoU have been Intending 20 send for
90 iona.
~ yes dent happen 10 have q blank,
uss . paper BAG. Or anything that will
% 10 ~rlts on. The price la enly t~en.
ty-nVs eents . year In clubs 81 fogr %
more, and they are easy 20 Get All u
takes 10 lvst little courage ana snergy
and N you haven't got that you bsttsr
zee your doctor right sway.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-09

the American public school system and other free ns
tuton which help TO make America at place 10 lice H. and In doing
America Catholic
Nobody knows by among people
who feel that its entrance into their home INSULT The
who attend this dirty work take precautions to conceal
As though Oenss punishable by death to circulate
about town the hope that the paper would
have tendency to make people study and think and better their
Whoever heard Of Catholic wanting outrage
Catholic for handing him piece of tsraure7 Speak Foley
And suppose construed this pecauOn the Of
pare with cowadice letter threatening
take your life burn house. and who hasn't the
What do you think Of the comparison, FolsyP
But further along Foey's editorial of Goth
real for the preauon the part of friends
circulation boosters In his closing paragraph he says
AND cRcULAToRs OF THIS FILTHY MENACE TO MORALS
AND TO THE PEACE OF NE1GHBoRs
The galOws is too gOOd"-WE SHOULD BE BURNED sup
Remember gaOw is only too good for the publishers
should be burned the sakand that what Foley would
done with you If he had the pOwerl
Isn't that expression alone enough necessity for the publication
Of the Msnace7
Doesn't that show that the Menace needed any
Unless miss my guess very Fosys put
the circulation Of this paper TO the million mark in jyl
directly indirectly advised violence against Roman Cath
Ocs The press and the platform weapons
win with these we are ready to accept dsfeatI
But Foley has advocated murderi
He has inced riot by stating that the gsOws too good for
contend that these statements contrary the statutes in
such provided and against the and dignity Of the state
and in view of the fact that the speaker Of the house
Washington has presented to the house BY REQUsT petition
by the holy Name Society Of the diocese Of Newark u asking
that papers be barred the mails suggest that
speaker Of the house also attend the the Western Cath
olic
Foys differences plain enough that though he be
fool that is his desire ncte irresponsible Roman
Catholic fanatic sneak down to Aurora and sssasae the editors
of this paper
other conclusion United States
government take the puny wall of this band Of clerical
woudbe assass and hOOdums demand with three millions
charges the Menace against
M. j. Foley and his Western Catholicl
VIII the government do it. is the government Of the United
States of Roman Catholics for Roman Catholics and by
Roman Catholics7
We shall
At plain enough why who circulate the Menace
have be cautious and why honest afraid Of bcyco and
assassinsl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-09


II huttsrs out against the skyi
How glorious u ia % zee.
How fair 20 you. how dear 20 ne
Most proud of all the iaEs that nyt
Your nag and mine. and ours 90 keep
unsoned. unashamsd. and waving
high
our trust unfeiEnsd. our courage deep
For those whom. after we shall sleep.
IL shall inspire and giorify.
IS. p KIsER In the Chicago Record
Heralh tffrT
What a splendid answer the Firing
Line has made 20 the threats Of Rome
and the rawlings Of the columbusss.
Our constituency 10 our sure defense,
and the patriotlsn of tire people, the
unquenehable nre that Will burn Up the
aitars of political Rome and scatter
lie ashes 20 the four winds of Heaven.
The recent assault upon North Caro-
lima and Tennessee people BY the hler-
arehy of o.. Louis, because q school
beard In charlotts, N, C., refused 10
continue two papal spies as tsaehsrs,
states that will help settle papal poll'
tles In Anerlea.
All the lnslnuatlona of the catholle
press, and all their encouragement Of
men 20 do the editor violence and de-
stroy the plant because the assaults
upon the church BY the Menace have
driven them 20 desperation, will come
20 naught Their frenzy has reached
the riot stage, because this dlsturber
Of nations cannot persuade our gov.
ernment 20 do 10 death free Institutions
and liberty.
Let the heather rags and the wicked
Imagine vain things.
We set UP our banner In the name Of
the Lord, and BY this slan We expect
10 conquer.
The men on the Firing Line are bent
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-09

In speAk1nE of his ovn ehurcA %
Roma In ieee. the eloquent Spanish
orator. Castelar,. said; There Il not
a single progressive principle that has
not been cursed by the Catholic church.
Tia Il true of EnGlAnd and Germany
AZ vel a. AL Catholic countries. The
church cursed the Preach revolution.
the Belgian constitution and italian
independence. Not a constitution has
been born. not a step Of progress made.
not q solitary reform enected which
has not been under the terrible anath-
enaa Of the church
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-09
Shall the Freedom of Speech
And Press Be Taken From us
Without a Unanimous ProteSti

PETITIoNS-By the Speaker (by request)i Petition Of
Holy Societies Of the diocese Of Newark j. protest
against using the United States mails TO nurs the Catholic
ehureh the committee pOstoees and post roadA From
Congressional Record, July 22d.
By Mr. Townsend; Petition Of the Holy Name Societies Of
the diocese Of Newark j. protesting against the publication Of
the the committee the judiciary From Congress
ional Record July 25th.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-08-09

Il ms - sstisa sf rsiigisss ifesrty ZEE has
ia srr csnscisne. tat - Dol,s l<oT kaxs ~ rrat
~ iwrnra hll rsiiriun urNn ettafa IhH wsnaee -
ttis ratien frem cattellrisu hss in ths f.et ttat
abeFs ths rtats art dictats ths rslrca cf thll -
rsliticai uachins, ths tsattsat uen.ce Alfrte.l
Il fEhting
NAIVE TRow7S 1ssSSsss. TSlssr'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
THAW CASE RESTS
Fugitive's Attorneys Await
Next Move of New York.
Most of Them Leave Sher-
brooke for a Rest.

Sherbrooke, Aug. 2S.-The case of
H. X. Thaw, so far as Sherbrooke is
concerned. entered temporary dol
drums today. The court victory of his
lawyers yesterday in qUashing their
own writ of habeas corpus and having
him recommitted to jail means either
that he will remain there until tried
by the kings bench criminal side, in
October or that New York state, out
flanked to date in legal skirmishes.
must make some new move looking to
his liberation and seizure by the inn
migration authorities for deportation.
They were working today along two
lines. William TraVers Jerome con-
ferred with the attorney general OF
the Province of Quebec, seeking some
means of obtaining his authority for
getting Thaw out of his cell. Other
counsel for New York continued their
efforts to persuade Alex Dupuis, a
magistrate, or justice of the peace, at
ment which he issued after Thaw's
arrest there II days ago and on which
the fugitive is held in the Sherbrooke
Jail.
Most of Thaw's distinguished Ca
madam counsel left town last night to
recuperate after the rigors of their
court battles, and ThaW himself con-
tent to stay in Jail here rather than
take any chances of being depOrted to
Vermont New Hampshire New
York by nl-advised liberty at this
time. planned quiet day in his cell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS,

chicago, Aug 2S.-CORN-LiQuidation OF
corn, which in the first half hour declined
sc from yesterdays close was a feature
or the market today. December also
eased off but not the extent of the near
month. Lower cables and unloading BY
longs caused the break, beariSh sentiment
being SO strong as to counterfeit continued
dry hot weather in the southwest Open
ing prices were irregular, 1sQL54c lower to
1sc up with September 1sc lower to &c
higher at 73azc to 74c and December un-
changed to 1sd14c off at 6SAc too 6S7sc.
September declined to 73c and December
to 6S2s96Shc.
Prices rallied later on reported large
export sales. September closed weak, PC
off at 729sc and December weak at 6S14c
to 6S14 QbSasc, net loss of 1aa3sc to $50
&c.
WHEAT-Wheat eased on lower cables
and continued favorable crop reports from
the northwest. Opening prices were1sc
to sc lower with December. 1sc to Ac
down at $3.50 to soc. December quickly
fell to $3.50.
Values went still lower on heavy sell
ing of September but there was a slight
rally. September closed weak, sc net
lower at S5$4c; December, 1850, a net loss
of &C.
OATS-Oats weakened under heavy sell
ingg. December started a shade to 1sQAc
off at 1880 to 4312c and dipped to 43Ac.
PROVISIONS-Provis were dull, Of
ferings and demand beingg light. Opening
quotations were 211q5c lower to a shade
higher, January prices being lard, $40. 724a;
ribs $l025 PORK not Quoted)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
RECORD DRoUTH IN 1860.
Kansas Plainsman Says 1860 Was
Much Worse Than Now.

Jewell City, Kan, Aug. 2S.-Mr.
Arby futile. who was an early settler
in this county and now lives in this
city, regards this season as the driest
and hottest since 1860, but not as bad
IS that year. He says there was no
green thing that year, with the ex-
ception possibly of some people. He
PASSED through Kansas that year as
the wagonmaster with a government
wagon train en- route to Fort Union.
The scarcity of water, lack of vegeta-
ton, cracks in the earth. atmosphere:
in fact. it was much the worst in 1860.
Mr. Tuttle's experiences as a gov
ernment wagonmaster and soldering
in the Civil war under General Blunt
Of the Third Wisconsin cavalry and
pioneer Kansas homesteader makes
him a good judge of the conditions
According to him it could be worse,
and the offspring of the pioneers and
newer arrivals are getting glimpses Of
what the pathfinders of the present
civilization endured, and will probably
learn something, practice more econ
Cmy and gratitude.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
CATTLE IN DEMAND.
Heavy Shipments to Kansas City
Quickly Distributed.

Kansas City. Aug. 2S.-Notwith-
standing the fact that the cattle re-
ceiVed at the local yards during the
last three days have broken all records
the demand has been so large that at
no time has the situation been serious
at the yards. The receipts here were
12.I64 for Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, over 1000 more than Chicago
and St. Louis combined, yet the mar
ket today is as strong as it was a week
ago on butchering cattle which have
been Immediately sold to the local
packing houses.
The prices on country cattle-cattle
too thin to butcher and sold to farm
ers and stockmen from nearby states
are from % to 50 cents lower. About
one-haIf of the output has been taken
care of by the packers and one-half
has been distributed over the country.
Iowa leads in the purchase with about
40 per cent. while Illinois and Missouri
have handled about 20 per cent each.
Indiana. Ohio. Nebraska and even sun
scorched Kansas and other scattering
neighborhoods have taken about four
per cent each. Packers at St Louis,
Cleveland and Detroit also have pa
tronized the local market
Local market men say that the man
who can hold his cattle this winter and
grass feed them next spring will get
probably record prices for his stock
next year. The hog market is prac-
tically steady. Commission men say
receipts are about the same as usual at
this season. Record prices are looked
for for the hog market, as the supply
of hogs over the country was never so
low, according to the commission men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
FOOD BY MAIL.
II Is Being Forwarded in Steadily
Increasing Quantities.

Washington Aug. 2S-Fruits, fresh
laid eggs and other farm products are
being forwarded by mail in ever in
creasing quantities from the suburban
producer to the urban table. according
to Postmaster General Burleson. The
parcel post system likewise. is being
used Increasingly for the transporta-
ton of manufactured articles and post
office department officials today ex-
pressed their pleasure at the manner in
which the public is taking advantage
of the innovation.
The order increasing the weight of
packages that may be sent through the
mails. according to the postmaster gen
eral. has been endorsed by people in all
sections of the country. Mi. Burleson
declared he fully appreciated the
sentiment in favor of a further extern
sion of the service and intimated that
still further elaboration of the system
would follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28

| CONTINUED from PAGE One.l
ture was sO.4 degrees at $50 O'Clock
this morning. The temperature at Z
I O'Clock Wednesday night was Sc de-
| grees. The night was the hottest night
| ever recorded in the month of August
. with the exception of the night of Aug
ust IL of this year. which broke the
nocturnal heat record for Topeka.
1t is still hot today but at o'clock
this morning the wind shifted to the
northwest and the barometer began to
rise The forecast calls for generally
fair but much" cooler weather to-
night. The entire state with the excep-
ton of the extreme northwest portion
was clear as a bell at O'Clock this
morning and there is little likelihood
of rain in the next twenty-four hours
unless it is a stray shower or two here
and there. But the chances for any
rain a all are slight. The temperature
at O'Clock this morning was Sc de-
grees, the same as on Wednesday at
the same hour
The Kaw river reached the lowest
stage today that has been recorded
since the records were first kept in 1904
For two months the stage has varied
little, ranging from 3.3 feet to 3.5 feet
"Wednesday was one of the hottest
days of the entire season in Kansas
At no station was the maximum tenn
perature below 102 degrees. The hot
test place in the state according to
the government reports was Macks-
vile in the southern part of the state
with a temperature of los degrees.
The maximum temperature at To-
peka was 1884 degrees at $3.50
o'clock. Only once has the temporal
ture been higher this late in the
season in the last % years. On Sep
TENDER 13. 1898, the mercury climbed
to 1898 degrees.
No rain has been reported in Kan
sas in the last "a hours
Following is a list of maximum tenn
peratures at government stations for
the "a hours ending at Z O'Clock this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market.
lsellins prices by SaT'l K. Lux. wholesale
Fruit and Produce

alberta PEACHES to s baskets
$2.25; 10 to 20 basket lots, 81
MOORE'S EARLY GRAPES-Per bas-
ket, 30c. @
ITALIAN PRUNEs-Per crate. s1Ao
$3.50. aee'
CALIFORNIA PLUMS-Cross DIunns
per crate, 500; Giants, per crate 81
kelsey's, per crate, $500; Hungarians oer
crate, 500; Fallenbergs, per crate 81 NJ:
Sarsents, per crate, $500; 10c less on 10
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box. s2&
ROCKY FORD CANTALOUPES%S
dard, per crate $2.25.
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box. s4Oo60
LEMONS-Per box, $7.25a7.75.
LIMES-Per basket, $125; per barrel
$1,000. ei'
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, $3.50.
ALABAMA SWEET POTATOES-r,ar
hamper, $1.35.
CALIFORNIA CABBAGE-New. ne,
h.. Sc. Pei
BANANAS-Medium sized buncbs.
bunch, $1.75q2.25: large punches no.
bunch, M72Q275; per lb., 4c. = -
NORTHERN ONIONS-Per bu q an
RHUBARB-Per H.. &c; 100 lbs. or
TEXAS CUCUMBERS-Per basket &, M
per ~ crate. $1.25; per "a blu. crate 60 N nv
HOME GROWN TOMATOESNPe crate
KAw VALLEY PoTAToEs-Per bu
75c. ''
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket. s1oo
CARROTS-Per doz. bunches 45c: Der
BEANS-Per diamond basket. 81 %. b,,f,,
in sacks. per lb., 10c. wv JUN
BEETS-Per bu., TIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
SHE TRIES TO DROWN.
Woman Leaps Into the River With
Her Child.

St. Louis. Aug 2S.-Clasping her s.
year-old daughter to her breast Mrs.
Christina Erich attempted to drown
herself and the child by jumping into
the Mississippi river shortly after mid
night. Both were rescued in uncon-
scious states. but We're resuscitated at
the city hospital.
CHANGING over her shoulder as though
she were being pursued, the woman
rushed down the incline at the levee
and plunged int. the river before a
group of men standing near by realized
what had happened. Throwing off only
his hat, Jeff Estes jumped in after her
and pulled the woman out by the hair.
The child howevo-, failed to come to
the surface with her rother. Another
bystander jumped in where he had seen
the two sink and came up with the
body of the little girl. Mrs. Erich was
in too weak condition this morning to
give the reason for her act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
TOpeka Hide MarLn.

| tS@uotatlorlS furnished by Lara -
| HIDE Co.. los East Third 81; smith
| Sam o topeka, Kan A., No
| SAIL CURED HIDES-SaIf c,,res' 70
NO; /: l41ec; No. 2, 131zc; saIt c,,red nldes
ana stays No. 12c: No. 2 lie. Sido eq bulls
undar 40 10 ~ tfat No !, 12c; side brsndss
oGiIs ana stays flat. No. /, I0c: ssit anoed
que hides fiat. No. l, nc: ssit cured
ueacons, ACC TO 60c; salt cured si,, cured
20 Eoc; green uncured hides lie LIE ISc
same grade cured; green half cur-a man
&c Tess than same grade cured 1Ioes
NOES NO J. S3O043.50; horse biJ H1orse
Sz-oo; pony hides and glue horse SE no :,
y. >; hog skins, 15GI9oc; sheen neItS 30 I9I-5O:
zocn$I-Oo; dry, according to WOOL green,
ag!0c; tallow No. l. 5a5Ihc. O o., per ID.
. 494Ac; bees wax, 15a25c. ''iio" NO.
- DRY HlDEStDry flint b,jtcbar -
&c to &c; dry flint fallen her naeaVy,
&c; dry flint under is h., 1sc ~, - zoc to
thnt culls flat. 13c; dry saIt he<Ic' dry
Is 10, lIc TO lsc; dry salt light ~ over
KANSAS. NEBRASKA ANT ~ 10 70 ioc
HOMA-Brlght medium, 15G1eo. OhLA-
medium; lS@l5c; light fine. I1SIiSc. Ozark
COLORADO, NEW MEXICO
an No. 19sbLaght medium. 12914c: light
ANGORA MOHAIR-12 Mo 1s0,o-
BURY and Detection at haIfprice i 2
wool from to cents per noi,nd bIurry
snort, earthly and detection Wool ,sss-
plrtonately lower. o"A pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-28
HAYS TERM TO BEGIN.
New Instructors Among Facuhy-AH
Have Reported.

Hays, Kan. Aug. 2S.-The new term
of the State Normal school at Fort
Havs commences next Tuesday, and
the entire faculty is on hand to well
come the scholars, most of the fac
ulty having been off on a vacation
w. G. Speer, who has been the ag-
ricuItural teacher at the Clay Center,
Kan, high school. and was the gem
eral superintendent of the demonstra-
ton plats and experimental garden of
the State Agricultural college at Man
haitian this summer, has been secured
as the agricultural instructor at the
Fort Hays state normal and begins
work at once.
He is a graduate of the Agricultural
college, married man and comes