davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
John Deere Plow Company, Dallas.

It viii not pay TO have the tire re-
paired
Now turn tho tire and look un the iu-
side Tor fabric breaks. a few small
breaks can be repaired with "a refining
when retreading tho tire have mo-
ucCd N large number ~ lures that have
been thrown away AH worthless Dee
cause the mOtorist has some tim" "f
other been stunE with poor retread.
and rs afraid Go risk Il again. sp when
HE tires get "a little worn be throws
them away This r. poor way 20
economiEe whereas on The other hand.
plants and look into their way ~ do
Ing business notice every little thing,
and learn for himself be- could ssve
many dollar during the season by
having his better thrown away tires
repaired.
when having tire retread,d ask
Tor guarantee ar 90 mllraEr. which o.
as a. rule from 5000 f0 600 miles NJ
the firm Us reliable 30 is not necessary
Co have written gunrnEtcr. don't lrt
them charge sou extra Tor hlowouts
when retrradluE your tff. unless tNef
Gre extra large. and % Is always "a good
idea 20 have rho tire refined az the
same time always call for a two-ply
lining There are numb~f ~ firms
that will give you the two-piy no the
same price a. th~ single ply lining. and
they are Just twice AS stronE this VIII
give the casing IL original strength.
and assure you against hlowouts
Iu rftrtndiuE call Tor o. good heavy
rsireuus some firms are putting out
what they cali Hu extra heavy rrtrrau
that ls. heavy .u the center where tIr
wear ciUes called the camel back
tread. this DEL tine most desirable form
OF retreadlug don, and should u. good
FOR 5000 miles wear. when a two-ply
lining is included with retrcad
NJ repair man tells you tha. your
tire ls mot worth repairing. disregard
10. find OCT che reason first sa us %
Do able 60 ha your own fufua later 1
motorists who are nF able fo Judge
their tires a. some repair men. .Icrc-
fore. give the little things attention
and you win be well paid foI your
trouble Dol the Ions rrn. g. y. o.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
rNcLE ~ 49, Mnrnn rnrch,

The pesslmIstic individual who stn
thinks that perhaps fhs motor wagon
has unt surely arrived mas revise HIa
think when D.. learns that gfH. 600 viii
nr spent tn New York cts this raar
fOr The rental 90 automobile anal .fr.r
vehicles to carry parcel post rH.EHa..
ln ,hicaEo $4,000 win Dol spent and
amount allotted tn BROOKLYN De- fs ...
Tho total sum ret aside fnr this rrr.
pose in thc United states Dol 100000
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

Nights Dream hy Paul Bliss, which
was PRONOUNCED success. ar. George
ed the cantatR- r. Clyde Whitlock OF
Fort Worth gave selections from the
violin.
PICTURES.
Pictures are no longer considered
luxury. They are as much neces-
sity ia the model American home az
music or books. Tor they combine IN
its most entertaining form art and an
educational Influence. They are even
more effective than books from the
fact that the story OF picture lies
open 10 the eye. IL ~ looked al daily
The story OF a. book. once read Hes
between covers that must be opened.
Good r.productions Of some OF the
best pictures should grace the walls
OF every home. Pictures that bear on
,qe nations history do much 10 stimu-
late a love FOR country. one OF the
best ia this line IL 1.-THE Declaration
~ independence" painted by one Of
Americas foremost painters. Joe TTum-
hle This Is one OF four historical
pictures he was commissioned TO paint
Tor the capitol az Washington. He
died in New York IN iSi3.
Most everyone owns reproduct ton
~ kaphaels "Sistine Madonna. II u
probably the best known picture ia
the world. Raphael painted II Ia 1878
Tor the Benedictine monastery 81 San
Sisto Al Piaceuza. 10 was bought In
1884 by Augustus III, elector OF sax
ony and taken 10 Dresden. II IL the
most loved Of all the Madonnas and
hangs f. hundreds OF school rooms all
over the country. II Ia a daily In
spirnuon 20 the pupils, eNertifE a silent
unconscious influence 70 higher ideals
Of life Good pictures are within tho
reach Of all these DAYS Let Ms be
satisfied with nothing less than the
best.
while the Houston Art League has
done much Tor Houston In bringing
about larger appreciation for the
things which possess no standard save
the standard Of beauty N has never
done more 90 satisfy this artistic need
than when IL announced the presenta
tlon Of Eugene Ysaye AZ the Prince
thenter on tho evening ~ April 2.
YEaye stands head and shoulders
above the yiolinlsts OF the world and
his appearance In Houston was "a tit
ting climax 20 season which has given
10 the music lovers OF that city one
surprise after another
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

There lei ir tHs Sew York 0fr.. uf
are Alah-arIfn Rubber curaarr. o.
casing that recently wuH taken from
t.n rFaf vice. uf .ar owned By
Horace o. iITHrr which tells on .H-
trrHsfirg story The rHe ron 4
rlira before if blew .uf unI even fhrr.
save fnr f.r uHHir Dol ore thread. |t
sas ss clean rrf fresh looking A. n
Do nad nrI. E.". BOO. .rH nr .H.
get fhaf fHf never was 90 fhF rim
until if blew our Mr 90 Lesser s.Hs
tfe tires fine arprararce. asIte from
naturally Eunl tire huliI.lE De- duo
o. care JOB Initiation. caution ir arH.f-
ms glass on fre roads and rrreifsrrts
driving over fhr worst stretches Tire
other three tires rr fEr cav have done
zee miles and arr stii eHlHr Urr
sane precautions have taken f1 make
these tires ~ mine stand lu" SAYS
MI a. LiHsrr ~uil produce IKE ar.r-
lcr Tor any other consumer N hr drives
carefully and keeps che tires urnnrrIr
Initiated. then thr raHlrEs uIiI Last
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

Other fhIrEH hriuE equal fnH car
which makes tho least noise Iu Hrfio1
.s arr fu br most attractive to tho pur-
chaser Therefore silent running
should Hr quality sought wrsf care
COILS ny the designer and fusfrrcd hy
fha dealer JOB making hls aliusfmfrfs.
The matter resolves ifHtIf usually into
. reduction 20 lHsf motion and of pro-
gIfiuE sound leudenlnE mediums whrr-
ever possible
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

Generally a man uhfn nEui.hIrr
the on lamps Die car turns down
the wick o. save wfar and tear nu frs
door hirxfs uhlch frequent usaE U.-
CIaInur. Instead ~ turning the uIrk
ur again. when the rama has gone
out b. usually puts dUinE the Cr .r-
an are lamp n aEain required br
which time Dr. has forgotten which
way o. turn fhf thumb wheel tn lrIrr
fhr ulck 10. fr rarN cases fhff re-
nnlta ln fnr urceI being turned t..
uruur uaF. auI fHI ufrh uruuu uE
down into TIE on reservoir frnm rIra
90 has O. b. flahei ont H rrureeIIHr
~fIrh l. not likely fo 400 81 are u.n-
ar outs nmllNilIfI La DOB. fnn h.sf
way O. entiuruifh ttr HFhf .s ta open
ffe door " ttf laup lld blow f.r
fIarrH out thereby lHafIuE fnr Wick .n
= r.Fnrrf position Tor rrNEffirE. tnuse
who insist On adhrrirE OBJ fHr rr1Uf..e
90 furrIuE down tff uIra Oh Htf.n-
.nIaf tnr lamrs shnulr nf IrIft frIn
fnH uIea ODD aUaIn h.fUr0 leaving. 90
tnat ID uul be- ready Cor use
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
r,m SLIPPING CLUTCHES.

In ths case of a slippiug leather cone
clutch q uffle fullcra earth will pre-
vent the trouble for the time being
when fEs car reaches home good
dose uf castor on should he well
rubbed to make DO right N no fullers
earth can ne procured. little dust nr
vsrt. fine sand viii &c. hut care should
be- taken fu clear away 90 traces ~
fnIa Uu arriving home
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
Auto Supplies and
Tires al Wholesale

An average saving OF one-half by Elv-
INK uH your orders Special prices on
all auto supplies our customers run
90 risk Your money back Orr not sat
lsfied
Express charges prepaid on orders
amounting to sto.oo.
special FOR 90 Days 90 Introduce
our high grade 81. 90 Red Huf SPARK
Plus. in lots OF q. with canvas case. only
t-et
Do ordering state size wanted. Cash
must b. sent with order
send Tor CatnioEur.
goNsT MI.Hs ITO ~frrtN Wut -
nnllna. TrNns.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
Automobile Hints


MANY I gear box .aH been ruined hr
IsIrE unsuitable lubricants. and many
Hu owner has viewed HIfH I.Hw.N ffr
condition nf bio sears 90 .uueH E. has
slrs.f. ..HIIr fuk.u aL Ir.ra. lions.
E.rpIaE fht scar boss wtI supplied
..fH lrr. believe Dc .H uut gene
.HHi'r known fEaf If a suitable luurl-
can't is NOT used frr gears ulf track
.. ir other words wII liFuiaCs thF
grease. aud leave H cIHF. channel fnr
chem f1 TtFu.Ef drf. with disastrous
results To UhFlnfr this thicker
fIar-uH lubricant must hH used ana
f0Irs a. considerably guieters fhe rune
r.ra
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
CHCAGO-PHu.A DELPHIA GRAND
OPERA COMPANY.


Never has Dallas enjoyed so groat
q musical treat a. that given BY tho
Chicago Philadelphia Grand opera com
pany Music lovers crowded the Coll
scum during the four operas TO near
the different artists. Many people
were unable TO secure tickets for sat
urday night, when tho great colora-
ture soprano TetraEEini appeared IN
DoniEetus Lucia de Lammermo9r.
TetraExini at once recognized that she
WAS singing before Texas audience,
and her glorious tones which nave
captlvated the hearers OF the entire
musical world. flowed out with all tho
freshness and freeness OF tho laush
OF a child Such waves OF tonal beauty
were never heard before. They aroused
the hearts OF her hearers. ana thei
gave to her the greatest ovation ever
rendered anyone. Her Eraclouhncss
and thorough love for her audience
caused her 10 cast aside all Formally
and custom and roadiL respond win
three encores, special privilege long
denied the vast audiences that CROWD
the great opera houses OF the word
where Tetrazzini appears
Mary Garden endearod herself TO her
hearers IN MassenetH That's
Mime. Aida was heard In song recital
In the Palm room OF tho Adolphus
March ~. this being the fifth Of the
series OF recitals offered by Mrs. Jules
u. Roberts
sunday. March is, at 7.t5 p. m the
choir OF the Central Presbyterian
oratio, 'Olivet 10 Calvary written by
Maundor, assisted by an orchestra. so
prano soloist Miss Alma Bullock. and
Miss Eiirsn Newton; tenor, David !
Ornesher; baritone. r. J. Bradford.
orgRnist. Miss Kate Harmon; trnor
and director David l. ormesher.
David /. Ormesher SANG the tenor
role In the "Cruciflxion.' which was
given By tho choir Of the Episcopal
church OF Paris. Tsr.'
BRILLIANT ARTISTIC SUCCESS.
Robert ~ watkins secretary Dallas
grand Opera committee. says: The sea
son OF grand opera the first IN Texas
which has bst closed. was a brilliant
artistic success. The grand opera com
pany gave four excellent performance
and the audiences were one OF the
most representative and fashionable
which have graced any function In the
city OF Dallas. the music lovers oe-
cicty was their In its most dazzling
display. We feel sure that the public
appreciated the opera season which
was made possible tArouEh the enter
mittee. composed As II was. ~ Dal-
lass most prominent business men. To
those who have made opera possible
music lovers must surely be grateful
and look with pleasant anticipation
next year The thanks % the commit
tee are certainly due 10 the citizens
Of Dallas and o. Texas. who cooper
ated 20 the best OF their ability 20
tho success Of the OPEN season. Ea-
peciai thanks are due 20 the railroads.
inferurhanH newspaper business
houses. banks etc who have N-en lih-
erai IN their cooperation
OLD SONGS.
tamHMurraH
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
Bicycle and Tire Bargains

AZ q special in
ID IC e. m emit TO
make your ac-
qIllutancc. we
are now offer
ing the follow
INK
Tire bargains.
Regular $3.50
pair Tribune,
rough trea q a,
,arh $3.50.
Regular $3.50
air Maverly
rUu IS n tread,
..H 81 cb
Regular $3.50
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
FORT WORTH ART DIRECTORY
Concerts. Musiealea.
George Walter Weller, Pianist
Elizabeth Mccoy Weller, Pianist

Special summer term for teachers be-
gins 18th May. write Tor particulars.
Pupils Accepted For Information and
terms. address.
WELLER STUDIOS. Fort worth. TeHas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
MnNDELssOHN MALE QUARTErrE.
MAII rArpn rAsHIoNs.

Fashions IN wall paper are largely
the outcome Of common sense, or the
multiplied oppression OF experience OF
the decorators and the home owners.
For this reason red has dropped out
OF usage because IL has been found
impractical, light destroying and tr-
ing. Instead Of bright and restful Ev-
erything in she newest papers runs 10
neutral tints and soft tones Lavender
is coming up again az tone Tor bed
rooms and drawing rooms. for the for
mer tho light and for the latter tho
dark Hut uo purple is used IL must
be- lavender. Also grhyE are in favor.
and particularly are they chosen for
halls In country houses. The popular
designs iu 10 FOR the hall Ia ne foliage
on tree pattern. but the leaf design To-
foliage uapers is no longer used.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
Recltaitst.
Teacher
Miss Augusta Bates

Pianist teacher and voice coach pupil
~ Lcschetizky. Vienna. Harold Rauer.
Paris. Philip Paris conscrvatoire.
Bloom field .EeIsler chicago. Address.
Continental Bank Bldg Fort Worth.
Phone Lamar f036
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
Collins Art Co.

write us Tor sur new sample books OF
wallpaper. which viii range iu price
from ton cents bolt to the yer, best
papers made.
toS-. Houston ~. Fort Worth. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
nANn INsTRrMENrs.

Marsh a Needles band house ~ Dale
las reports the sale 81 imported band
instruments as somewhat dimiuishing.
Holton instruments manufactured in
CHICAGO outseilinE the imported Kind
Tho bands over Texas are demanding
the best and have Outgruwr cheap I'M
The Ludwlg drum 'f also
hoe coming popular
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

Tho weatherforI Choral society gave
b cantata March 90 from "Midsummef
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
PIANO SOLOS.

NI.a huguusta Bates played tow solo
numbers for the Euterpean club ~ the
Majestic theattr Feb.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11
The Fine Arts

Nights Dream, by Paul Bliss, which
was a pronounced success. Mr George
Walter Weller OF Fort Worth conduct
ed the cantata- r. Clyde Whitlock OF
Fort Worth gave selections from the
violin.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

Old songs have tenderness that
girfr a welcome IN almost every hue
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-11

man heart one night-lt was dreary
and misty-we happened IN on TWO
friends who were playing piano ana
violin selections from ola Scotlsh AIRS.
We suggested that our baritone irlcnd
sing The Last Rose OF summer. He
sang this end many other old songs
so well that We asked why these Oh
songs were not included In his roper
toiro. Ito replied he sang them some.
times. but that they were more suited
for parlor than public rendition.
This baritone friend IL strong In tho
classics OF music and has "a fine voice,
but he seems 20 think a public audi
ence does not want TO hear him sing
the old fashioned songs. Following
close upon the grand opera In Dallas
We heard a lady remark 'oh, lf ohlN
some ones grand voice would bfeah
away from the French, the Italian and
tho German and sing an old song In
English"
LATE POPULAR SONGS.
Following are tho latest. popular
songs In sheet music. AN Night
Long" That's How / Need You ION
the Misslssippl." waiting FOR the Rob
ert Il. Lee" "Be Ny Little Baby Bum
BILE Bee" FLOATING Down the RIVER
NFNDEI ssOHN MALE QUARTETTE.
The Mcndelssohn male quartctte
composed OF 4. ". Fender. W, \.
Jones. s. S. Losh and r. II Hubbard.
appeared I'm their second recital AZ
Mulkey Memorial church TUESDAY
night March 4. The recital was given
under the auspices Of the Mulkey No
is hardly an exAggeration 20 proclaim
this tho best male quartette In the
state Moasrs Jones. IN tenor. lsosh
IN baritone. and Hubbard In base have
pass and under perftct control AZ an
tines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
kIENE KIDNAPPED HIM,
Shawnee County Sheriff Dragged Bond
Jumper Out Of Texas.

The state OF Texas may desire the
sheriff OF Shawnee county as a GRIM
inal kidnaper. L. L. Kiene returned
this morning from Houston, where he
went in search of Charles Hurlbert,
who jumped his bond. A writ of
haoeas corpus was issued for Hurl-
bert.
Il should worry" said Sheriff
Kiene-hustled his prisoner into an
automobile, caught train, and
brought his man to Topeka
He's in Jail now" said the sheriff,
''all serene"
Hurlbert was convicted on three
counts for running joint. His bond,
to the amount of $500. was signed by
HI. c. Lindsay and Otto Anderson.
Hurlbert eloped in the direction of the
Lone Star state. He Is a brother of
''Spec" Hurlbert, ex-Topeka ball play
er. Mr.. Kiene says he is an excellent
prisoner and made no objections to
being kidnapped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
BRIDGES DEVOTION,
His Loving Wife Shot Him But He
Won't Prosecute.

Although she put a 50 caliber bullet
through his shoulder, Spence Bridges.
well known in police court circles, will
not prosecute his wife. Maybelle
Bridges. Wednesday evening about
midnight, the couple disagreed about a
subject and the shooting was the re-
suit. They live in ..orth Topeka. in
the 600 block, Taylor street. Bridges
called n physician who said his wounds
were not serious.
The matter came to the police and
Bridges was called for. He was asked
whether or not he would swear out a
complaint against his spouse but he
declined. Both he and his wife have
been arrested several times on liquor
charges. They are both colored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
T0DlY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Cnlcago. Nov. A.-WHEAT-Althuue
outset today. the market later hardensd
hSenerciai rains in Argentina favored tie
Deers. put world shipments were expectad
20 be light. with Russian holders VSifine
LOT ts, nigner quotations in addition; temper
Canadian points.
Inc opening was UNCHANGED to Nc on.
Ater slight further sag, however. nfices
reacted to above last nights level.
.tecIr v. s,,, ens9ed IN consequence of the
wos steady. &c to &c under last night.
cs |ttstN s.Cn rallied ON account Of fe-
ceipJs being small and because of rains
cSanrss Opening fisures were nm
tha anseo 20 HgHc down, but the market
tnen made decisive advance
al F az reluctance to accept bids. tend
was steady. Nc to sc net higher
- CAi,Ss-Oats showed no early dip. Lack
son. - - ---0 49,
PROVISIONS went lower,
FIRST sales ranged from q shade to lOc
lower. First sales ranged from . shade b
t0c doWn. with little sign of material up-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

week. GAS for any increase in appro-
priations at the hands Of the last leg
islature. I think the Taxpayers are
generally quite well satisfied and seem
to feel that the money is being spent
to the best advantage of the state and
the state institutions. Unless there
should be some unforeseen change In
conditions. I am confident that the
Democrats will elect their entire state
ticket next year."
Senator Price. who was elected as a
resident OF Greenwood county, is now
engaged In the banking business in
Emporia and is making that town his
hone. Congressman Dudley Doolit-
tie, Price believes will be renominated
without opposition by the Fourth dis
trict Democrats.
Hodges to ,ittsburg.
Governor Hodges will attend the
Mystic Shriners' meeting in PittsburR
November 18. He will make two
speeches in the Crawford county seat
that day, addressing the students Of
the manual training school in the
morning and a ShfinersS meeting In
the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
women WIN THEIR CASE
Married Teachers Cannot BE Dis
charged for Bearing Children.

New York. Nov. 14.-Mrs. Bridget c.
Peixotto. q school teacher, discharged
a month ago by the board of education
for neglect OF duty in being absent
nearly a year on sick leave to become q
mother. today won her fight for REIN
statement. Supreme Court Justice Sea-
bury issued a peremptory writ of man
damus directing the board to restore
to Mrs. Pefxotto her position
Her case was selected to test the
boards ruling that married women
teachers may not obtain leaves of alb
sence to permit them to bear children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14


Eide Co.. 106 East Third ST.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. H.
SALT CURED HIDES-Salt cured hides
NO. !, 14szc: No 2. 1s3zc; salt cured bulls
over 70 Id. flat, No. !. 12c; side brands
under 10 lb: fiat, No. !. lie: side branded
glue hid>s flat. No. I. 71kc: salt cured
deacons. Vc to Coo; salt cured slunks. 1sc
to a6c: green incurred hides, 1kc less than
same grade cured; green half cured hides.
&c less than same era de cured. Hor:e
sss0: pony hides sna glue us.s horse s; 7Sc@.o
SSc61 90: dry, according to wool, per h.,
7Gi0c: taIlcw No !. 6Q5hc; tallow No. &
iGMc: bees wax, 1602sc.
DRY HIDE]Dry flint butcher heavy.
nc to &c; dry flint fallen heavy. &c to
90. Ssirv flint under Is h.. 18c to, &c; dry
nint cnils fiat, 1sc: dry salt heavy over
II ms tic to 10c: dry salt light. s14c to 1ec.
KANSAS. NEBRASKA AND OKLA
HOMA-Bright medium. 1691ec; dark
medium, ls91sc: light fine. u01zc: heavy
COLORADO, NEW MEXICO. UTAH
AND TEXAsL1ght medium. 13014c; light
6ine, u01zc; heavy Zine. S01ee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

Wall ST.. New York, Nov. H.-STOCKS-
Stocks in which there existed q vulnerable
short interest rose smartly for q time to-
day. but the buying power went entirely
out Of the market after the initial bulge
subsequent quotations were at successive
iy lower levels, and most of the early adj
vance was eliminated. Sentiment was
more cheerful at first. largely owing to
indications that the Mexican government
was preparing to yield to this country's
demands, but the situation was too In
definite to encourage extensive operations
on the long side. Another restraining fac
tor was the selling Of New Haven. coupled
with various reports a. to changes in its
financial plans. The stock once moro
touched a new low record at 75zl.
Bonds we've steady.
Trading began today with a buoyant rise.
The leading stocks were in keen demand
and blocks Of several thousand shares
changed hands. A score Of issues. fuclud-
ing all Of the speculative favorites rose
to 2 points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

urlS6 tat.
Don't send In rough. thin. unfinished
hogs or pigs. as we cannot use them for
packing purposes and will have to buy at
stock hog prices and low enough to en-
able NJ to reship to the River market. so
It to your advantage ~ well as ours to
keep them hack Until finished
Cannot use grass cattle unless strictly
good.
Market price paid for dry lot cattle.
II you will favor IN with your inquiries
advising number Of head quality. age
you an OFFER Or arrange tor our buyers
to call ON you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

Only One 'tBromo Quinine''
That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for the signature of e. w. Grove. Cures
DAYS. 6c.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14
Topeka Grain Market.

FURNISHED by ]. b. Billiard, corner Kan
sas ave and Curtis ST.
Topeka, Kan. Nov. a
wHEAT-75080c.
CORN-75c.
OATS@40c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-14

Topeka Market.
FURNISHED by the Chas. Violin Packing
Co., yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin sows or hoRr
Weighing less than ITO lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished
as we cannot use half fat stuff We give
below prices effective at once. until FUR
theT nottce.1