davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore left Mon
dny for an indefinite stay in Pueblo
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-03-29

Walter Ickes of Alamosa was a
visitor in this place last Saturday
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-22
Palabras del Rey
de Esp.ana
LA AMISTAD FRANCO-ESPANOLA
Lo que dice Ic Prensa francesa.

Ell enviado especial de Gle Matin".
por conducto del gobernador civil de
San Sebastian, pidi6 al Rey de Espafla,
despues de haber hablado con ell presi-
dente del Consejo de ministries frances.
que lie comunicara sus impresiones.
El senior Cobian, mientras acompafla-
ba al Monarca hasta ell limite de la pro-
vlncla, lie indic6 los deseos del periodista.
lie aqul 10 que este ha transmitido:
=" A las dos de la manana ha regresado
ell senior Cobian San Sebastian me ha
traldo las frases siguientes, que ell Rey
lie ha dictado en- su wagon en- respuesta a
La preglnta que me permit dirigirle; es-
ia escrito con lapiz debajo del horario
del tren Real, y dice as1: "Yo conserva
re slempre ell recuerdo de esta jornada.
porque no puedo olvidar que acabo de
ser aclamado por los franceses Cuando
10 hlcieron en- Francia pod1a creerse que
era debido a su hospitalidad sin igual;
pero cuando acaban de hacerlo en- mi
pals han conmovido mi alma y me siento
reconocido y devote ellos de tai name
ra que no sabr1a expresarlo''.
Monsieur Gabriel Baume escribe en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-22

en- toda America latina sc ha esperado
la respuesta que el general Huerta de-
bla opener a los requerimientos inju-
rlosos del Gabinete de Washington :
A Ultima hora, los telegramas de Me
Jico anuncian que las declaraciones de
mister Wilson han contribufdo a forti-
fear la situaci6n del presidente provi-
slonal. No podla ser de otro modo. Un
pals que NO Sc colocase unanime al la
90 de su jefe (ya fuese este un Ner6n 5
un Vltellio), cuando tiene ell insigne
honor de hacer frente a la amenaza ex
tranJera, ese pals estaria a punto de
desaparecer. Aun los Estados Unidos
no han perdido la partida 81 estan al
acecho de un simple pretexto para in
tervenir militarmente Mas bien pu
dlera ser que no Sc hubieran a1n dado
cuenta de la importancia de semeiante
operacion nj de las graves consecuen-
cias de sus resultas.
iQulen sabe!.. Por haber precipita-
do demasiado la maniobra, tai vez Mr..
| Wilson pudiera haber hecho hacer in
mensos progresses ciertos provectos
de union americana, aparte, desde lue
go, del TIC Sam, que hasta aquf pare.
ce haberse ocupado mas de Los sueflos
de domination que de los de pol1tica
George Mandel.
(De lie Petit Meridional, Parls.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-22

- u 'Autorite": LA Influenza alemana
es potente en- Madrid Sc ejercita en- to-
das formas para producer una Interrupt
c1on en- las relaciones entire Francia y
Espaila. Nosotros no ignoramos que la
responsabilidad de los hechos lamenta-
bles que han ocurrido corresponds a los
ministras liberales de Alfonso GIII no
al Soberano, que siempre Sc ha conduct
do como un amigo leal y convencido de
nuestro pals, en- donde es tan popular.
La approximation actual es SUI obra.''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-22
Ell ernbrollo nejicano
Continuation de la 3a. pagtna.)

| les Was ferreas y del establecimiento de
derechos de Aduana que deb1an reser-
var a Mejico la exploitation de los yacl-
mientos petrollferos situados al norte
del pals, fue cuando estall0 ell movi-
miento revOlucionario Ademas, los in
surrectos, que hab1an fjado su Quartet
general 10 largo de la frontera de
Texas, fueron constantemente abastecl-
dos de armas y municiones del lado
americana. Y aun ahora, ell general
Carranza, que ha tornado ell mando de
las antiguas tropas maderistas encuen-
tFa una ayuda p6blica en- Washington,
donde su agente secreto Romero esta en-
relacion constante con ell departamento
de Negocios extranjeros.
Como Sc We, los Estados Unidos han
maniobrado siempre, singularmenre
desde que Sc constituyeron frente a
Europa, en- campeones de la lndepen-
dencia de las naciones del Nuevo Mum
do. Las mas mobiles razones las con-
vierten en- simples medios para servir
sus fines egolstas. De la doctrina de
Monroe, que en- su origen no ten1a por
objeto mas que hbrar a la America de
toda tutela extranjera, han constituldo
ellos un Instruments de domination en-
proveoho -suyo
En- nombre de la Humanidad, en-
nombre de la civilization, en- nombre
de la doctrina de Monroe en- peligro, es
precise que cese la guerra de Cuba
dec1a Mr.. Mac Kinley Ell II de abril de
1898, la v1spera de la declaration de
guerra a Espana. Variad ahora tan So
10 una palabra en- esta declaration, y
tendreis ell mas fel resumen del mensa-
je que Mr. Wilson ha dirigido al Con-
greso en- OCCASION de los actuales asuntos
de Mejico. Siempre es ell mentido pre-
Itexto de mentido idealismo, consistente
en- invocar el interes del buen orden po-
l1tico para apoderarse del bien de otro.
Pero un pals no puede obrar asl sin
que a la larga sus v1ctimas eventuales
no cOncluyan por ponerse en- guardia.
! va ell establecimiento del protectorado
| de los Estados Unidos en Nicaragua
desperto una profundlsima emocion en-
las dos Americas La Prensa", de Bue-
nos Aires, cuya elevada autoridad po-
derosa Influenza es bien conocida, Sc
alz6 en- terminus viriles y vehementes
contra ese audaz golpe de mano. La
protesta de nuestro gran colega argen-
ltino alcanzo una enor1ne repercusion;
ella fue ell grito de alarma dado a los.
j6venes Estados del Nuevo Mundo, que
demasiado frecuentemente son presa de
lastimosas divisiones, sDbre ell peligro
que acarrea esta desuni6n frente a La.
politica invasora de los Estados Uni
dos.
Mister Wilson cometio un error en-
no prestar atencion a esta advertencia.
Sobre todo, en- las cirdunstancias pre-
sentes, su mensaje debe aparecer como
una amenaza para otras potencias ade-
mas de Mejico.
De ah1 la febrl impaciencia con que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-22

Con 10 Coooa LEON De ORos 10
prepare 10 hebida mas saludabls cone
cidaj .. IN allmsnto perfeOto, do fkeil
digestion. Hecomendada por los seiio-
res m9dicos como t6nioo exsslsute para
el sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12
Cronica Medica
El acido 1rico y el azucar

Cuantas veceS Sc encuentre perturbada
8 paralizada la nutrici0n por una causa
cualquiera, apa ece ell acido dricO. NADIA
mas natural, puestO que el acidO GricO
es ell principal residue de las combustio-
nes incOmpletas de las asimilaciOnes> de-
feetuOsas.
Ahora bien, la diabetes no Sc presenta
sin un trastOPnO mas menOs .acentuado
de la nutritiOn de que 6l es el eftcto, q
menOs que no sea la causa. Els verdad
que todOs los artrfticOs no son diab6ti-
cos, pero es raro que un diab6ticono este
mas menos afectado de artritismo, Y
no fabriQue por cOnsiguiente acido trco
un POGO mas de 10 necesariO
En- tOdo case, los diabetcOs Sc encuen-
eliminadOres del Acido drico, tales como
una estaci0n en- Vichy, EN- COntreXevile
Con mayor raz0n sc encuentran bien
con una cura de PIPERACINA MIDY,
puestO que no hace falta mas para disol-
yer el 81 pOr 100 del acfdO dricO Ell excesO
en- la sangre.
Els verdad que la PIPERACINA MIDY
no diSminuira ell tantO pOr cientO del
aZdcar, perO reducira al minimum el exec
SO de acidO 6ricO, que no debe ser extra
no a la superproducciOn del azdcar
AunQue la PIPERACINA no desembara-
Ease al enfermO mas que de su exceso de
acidO dricO, ser1a precise recurrir q ella
pOrque, en- efecto, asf Sc esta mas cerca
del enemigO
DR.. WICKERT
t0mar: 2 cucharadas de las de cafe
pOr dfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12
Telegramas de la Isla

Comerio, 9.-En asuntos de su mi
nisterio ha estado aquf ell obispo cato
leo, monsenor Jones, acompanado de-
los Rvdos. padres Carrero Treasy. Es-
te 1ltimo Sc quedara al frente de la pa
rroquia de Comerio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12

Manat1, 9.-El fiscal de la Corte
de Distrito de Arecibo sigue hacienda
la investigation del incendio ocurrido
1ltimamente. Hasta ahora han sido
arrestado Balbina Campos y Primitiva
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12

Ramos, esta Ultima concubina de Deo-
gracias Rodriguez, chauffeur del, Sc
nor Brunei, la cual ten1a en- sa poder
un alfiler valorado en- $50 dolares. A
ambos detenidos Sc les han pedido 5000
dolares de fanza por su ibertad pro-
visional.
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
NJ Llinas y Co.
Las Mar1as, g. En- vista de inspec-
cion estuvieron aqu1 los Doctores Ma
laret y Watson. Este 1ltimo Sc admi-
ro cuando ell Official de Sanidad lie diio
que aqul no existian mosquitoes.
81 usted quiere vender, necesita que
81 lector de su anuncio tenga dinero pa
ra comprar.
An1nciese en- ell BOLETIN.
Hormigueros, EN- virtud de car
Cos que contra el formulara ell alcalde
senior Bracero, ha sido declarado ce-
sante del empleo de secretario del
Ayuntamiento, que ven1a desempenan-
do, ell senior don Sixto Toro. Para sus-
tituirle ha sido nombrado don Jose
Ramirez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12

Adjuntas, O. Sc encuentran en- esta
poblaci6n, donde pasardn una tempo
rada, dona Emilia R. de Aponte su
senorita hija Emilia, madre y-hermana
respectivamente, del fiscal de la Corte
de Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12

aguna Philadelphia Chicago cualquiera
ciudad aha de New ebarcador mander
ell eenecimeno de compfia va o6cna de New York.
q Bridge Street, nosotros haremos del
TRASBORDO NUEvA YORK
sin crarle comisi6n eo Haremo Las
de Agene de Todo cobndo soamene que ten
ganos nocros
Encssgedo PSo R r. Z. SHAFFER, MUee No 2 San Juaa
AGENTES EN- PUERTO RICO. Tslstono ITO
j. Co Eumac - Anton
Mayagnez-PagAn, & -
- Ayares&
Arecbo &c. &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12
LA LIN DA
PANADERIA Y REPOSTERIA
PUERTORRIQUENA

Pan para emparedados, pan dulce,
pan Reina, pan de Mallorca, dulces IL
nos Yemas, macarrones, almendrados,
borrachos, ponques, bizcochos, meren-
CUES, y los exquisitos (Dones)-
Todo bien presentado.
Donde Sc confecciona ell mejor pan de
la isla.
Juncos, 9-Hoy Sc efeetu6 ell entie-
rro de don Eustaquio Pineiro que
fu6 una elocuente manifestation de las
numerosas amistades que contaba en-
este pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12
PAPEL DE PERIoDICos vIEJos,


PAPEL DE PERIODICOS VIEJOS.
A $1.50 QUINTAL, CON ENVASE.
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Ponce, 9.-La distinguida sehorita
Ana Elena Casals, Sc halla respuesta
de la enfermedad que venla sufriendo,
y ell lunes volvera sus habituales ta-
reas como profesora de la escuela Nc
Kinley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-12

La Companfa que hizo possible
l. A REBAJA DE FLETES
Entire New York y Puerto Rico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10
FOUND HIS DAUGHTER
Fort Scott Father Located Her Here
With Mexican.

George Rivera, a Mexican, and Cecil
Godsey, a white girl of Fort Scott,
were arrested here Sunday afternoon.
They eloped from Fort Scott ten days
ago. Instead of getting married, the
couple were living as man and wife in
Topeka and were found by Detective
Jake Maze and Special officer A. Alba,
a Mexican interpreter. at 134 Klein
street.
Rivera is 22 years old and the girl
is IA years old. A. r. Godsey, father
of Miss Godsey, has been looking for
his daughter in Topeka and other
points in the vicinity since last Friday.
He was accompanied by the sherln
from Bourbon county.
Mr.. Godsey said that his daughter
became infatuated with the Mexican
while he was working on track gang
in Fort Scott. He did not realize the
conditions and knew nothing OF the
attachment of the young couple until
they ran away from Fort Scott ten
days ago.
Mr.. Godsey returned to his home
with his daughter today. He will file
a complaint with the county attorney
there, which will charge Rivera with
seducing his daughter. The Mexican
is being held but may be taken back
to Fort Scott at any time.
officers Maze and Alba found the
couple on Klein street yesterday after
a search of several hours. They were
living in a house with number OF
other Mexicans. They searched at
least twenty-five houses in the Mex
lean settlements before locating the
couple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10
LONG LIST AWAITS.
Many Witnesses to Testify in Police
Investigation.

Washington, March i0.-With a
long list of witnesses still to be called,
the senate subcommittee today re-
sumed it's investigation of the disorder
which attended the parade of woman
suffragists here last Monday. The
large committee room was again
crowded to the doors with spectators,
principally women. District Commits
sioner Johnson was called as the prin-
cipal witness today. Commissioner
police on Pennsylvania avenue during
the suffrage parade and tried to keep
a clear path ahead of the marchers by
filed the street with police automo-
bileS.
Following the testimony of Police
the men and officers on duty at the
time, the committee expects to call
the police captain who had charge of
the line of march and endeavor to
discover just how the crowd got be-
yond control.
Miss Janet E. Richards, who
marched in the first section of the pa
rade, declared: "Most of the police
men were standing idly around and
seemed in sympathy with the mob's
spirit
How was this mob's spirit evil
denced?', asked Senator Chamberlain.
by hooting and jeering and yell
ing" replied Miss Richards. "All1
along the line men in the crowd
shouted: These are nothing but
hens; we came out to see chickens :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10
THE HEAD OF JOSHUA.
1T Has Been Mounted and Is at City
Hall.

The head of Old Joshua, the famous
former king of the buffalo herd at the
Gage park zoo, who died several
months ago from blood poisoning
caused by gun shots, was delivered to
the city hall this morning, having been
MOUNTED by A. w. Bronson or lO2O
Harrison street.
The work of mounting the head was
cleverIy done. 1t has taken weeks to
complete the task. 1t is probably the
finest mounted head in existence to-
day.
"I'll give three hundred dollars for
it right now said a man who was
admiring the head of what was said
to be the largest specimen of the buff
falo tribe in existence. Its worth a
thousand dollars if it is worth a
cent" remarked Mr.. Bronson. 1T Is
the finest and biggest head l have
ever seen. Mr.. Irwin who was here
last September at the state fair stated
that Old Joshua was the largest buff
falo he had ever seen and Buffalo
Jones said the same thing.
HE ought to be ma glass case over
at the state house" remarked Com
missioner H. P. Miller, who was in
the group. No decision, however, has
been made as to where the head will
be placed 1t is possible that 1T will
be put in a glass case for the sake or
protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10
DRAWING A JURY.
Work Proceeds Slowly in the Beers
Case.

| The work of examining talesmen
for jury service in the w. L. Beers
| murder case occupied the entire
morning today, and is expected to take
up all the time of the court this after
| noon. In fact it is considered some
what doubtful if the jury can be i'm
paneled before court adjourns late
| this afternoon.
AT noon two prospective jurors had
been challenged for cause and had
| been excused from service. A. j.
Wooster, one of these, declared he had
read the newspapers and had formed
an opinion as to the guilt of the de-
PENDANT. He said that his opinion was
so strong that no evidence could re-
move it entirely. He did not feel he
| could give the defendant a fair trial.
William Zirkle, formerly of Rich
land, who now lives on East Twelfth
street, declared he has read the news
paper accounts of the killing, and that
he has formed and expressed definite
opinions regarding the case many
times.
Some of the questions that are be-
ing asked are searching in the ex-
treme. Two such questions were OBJ
Jected to when asked by Assistant
County Attorney Tom Lillard, and the
court held they were not competent.
IF the defendant takes stand in his
own behalf, would the fact that he is
minister of the gospel make any diff
ference in the credence you would
give Ills was dSkeQs anu
the court held the juror need not ans
wer.s 5c--- -s-- ~r-,- u.s. .,..- --
IF it develops that relatives of the
defendant are here and appear in his
behalf, and no relatives of the de-
ceased appear in behalf of the state,
would that prejudice you against the
state, or would it make any difference
to you?" was the other question Judge
Whitcomb held was incompetent.
That the fact that Mrs Beers, the
victim, was a Catholic and Beers is a
Method preacher, will cut quite a
figure in the case was proved by
questions propounded by attorneys to
prospective jurors.
Are you a member of any church
If so what church" was asked over
for or against the Catholics or Metho-
dists?" was another question that
came up often.
The minister prisoner sits behind
his counsel watching the progress of
the case carefully, but has little to say.
He smiled once during the morning
when his brother who reached here
from Ohio, came into the courtroom
and shook hands. But even to his
brother he had little to say, and the
brother took a seat nearby and watch
ed the developments quietly.
Attorneys expect that the case will
drag at least through this week, and
may occupy some time next week. !
Many witnesses have been subpoenaed
and the work of taking their testi-
mony necessarily will be slow. The
trial promises to be a legal battle
from the outset, with some of the best
criminal lawyers in the county pitted
against each other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10
Kiene to Nebraska After Burns.

Boss" Burns, implicated in the
case in which Andrew Wallace is
charged with the murder of Mabel
Morris, has been located at Lincoln,
Neb., and is under arrest there pend
ing the arrival tomorrow of Sheriff
l.. l.. Kiene. He is charged techni-
cally with having stolen watch and
chain, formerly the property of Ma
bel Morris, which is asserted to have
been found in his possession. A
requisition for him is being prepared
today and Kiene will leave tonight or
in the morning for his prisoner.
The complainant in the present
case is William Morris, father of the
girl. How far Burns will be impli-
Gated with Wallace in the alleged
murder of the girl remains to be seen.
At least he is wanted in connection
with the case, which is set for hearing
in the second division of the district
court next Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10

| H. Brinker, of 15S Evelyn street, is
suffering from an attack of rheuma-
time.
p. L. Grace, who suffered a broken
leg at the Santa Fe shops last Mon
| day, and who is at the Santa Fe hos
pital, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Shaw, of Alta
Vista, who have been visiting Mrs.
Shaw's cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Clark, of 20S Holman, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross White, who have
been living in the c. c. Nicholson
house, have rented the A. c. Gurtler
property, at 1410 North Quincy. Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholson are coming soon
/ from California.
James Iron, Dean Van Ness and
Homer Kennedy, attended the sopho-
more class party given by Harry Welt
ing, of Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Keele, 1135 Van
Buren,, have returned from a SIX
weeks visit to Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Holmes left sat
urday for Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs I. w. Dexter, of Silver Lake, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kincaid, or
1902 North Van Buren,
King Ream. of Kilmer, is in town
today on business
Mrs. S. C. Humphrey and son ana
daughter. who have been visiting Mrs.
"A -,
to their home in Hiawatha.
Local Union will hold a supper and
concert at the Second Presbyterian
church tonight. The Washburn COLI
lege Glee club will furnish music.
Ed Firner has gone to Mayetta To
visit his brother, Ay Hohnoaum.
Mrs. Clayton Hummer, OF GrantVllle'
is in town today.
chester PEARS of Cameron, Mo-, is
visiting Mrs. C. P. Mitchell and fam
ily of North Central avenue.
Mrs. Barker, of Pleasant HILL is
North side visitor today.
Mr.. B. F. Burke of Sedalia, Mo-, is
visiting Mrs. A. E. Andrews, or I'll
Quincy street.
Methodist church will hold bazaar at
S1S North Kansas avenue on Mafcn
%. A food sale will be held in con-
nection with the bazaar
Ernest P. Dutton left Saturday Tor
a business trip to Texas.
Mr. George Conant, of Hutchinson
was a visitor in North Topeka yester-
day.
Sheriff McEane and Deputy C. Pat
rick. of Oskaloosa, were in North To-
peka yesterday visiting friends
Next Friday night a mock trial
will be held at the Methodist church
on Kansas avenue by the Washburn
law school. The trial will be in the
form of an entertainment given un-
der the management of the Epworth
league.
Mr. Kimball will return today to
Ohio. after six weeks visit with
his brother. N NJ. Kimban, who lives
north of town.
Miss May McAdams has returned
to Severy after a visit to her cousin,
Miss Hazel Boast, North Jackson
street.
Mr.. NJ. McGahey of Seymore, Ia,
is visiting his daughter, w. J. Knauer,
of North Central avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dilfill are NOV
ing from Oklahoma to their old home
at 1903 North Van Buren,.
The Sherrin brothers, who are mer- |
chants in Salina, Kan, are here to- |
day looking after property interests |
on the North side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10
Eriedmann to Montreal.

New York, March 10.-After his tests
yesterday with his tuberculosis vaccine
before physicians representing the fed
eral government, DR.. F. F. friedman,
the Berlin specialist, spent a quiet fore
noon in New Yo- preparatory to de-
parting late today for Montreal, where
he will probably administer his treat
ment under the auspices of the Royal
Edward institute. The doctor plans to
return here by next Friday. The seven
patients treated yesterday at Mount
Sinai hospital will remain there under
CLOSE observation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10
Tuesday Specials

Spinach mice and fresh, pix. $50
Potatoes fancy table stock,
60 ID. to the bushel. -. $50
Tomatoes, 3 large cans. .. .2SG
Butter Meadow Gold Creamery,
plain wrapper, ID. ...... $40
Butter Creamery Process"
Black Pepper, ground, Id. zoe
Sauer Kraut, fancy quality,
gallon 200
Sour Pickles, small size, gal. SOC
Bulk Sausage, VOLTS lb. . lie
Beef Roasts, cut from fancy
cornfed cattle, Id. .12t
Fresh Eggs, bought from our
country customers, doz.. zoe
Salmon, large tall cans, 2 for 15e
Hams, fancy, mild cure, one
half or whole ham, Id. .171h6.
Brooms, 25c quality, each. .19e
Soap, White Rose, 10 large
NcIA . ZaG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-10
REGULAR ITEMS

Mutton, fancy quality, Stew ...... go
ouiuer III o
Steak and Chops E. 1Sc
Goldfish, Boneless. l ID Bricks 15c
Lighthouse Cleanser, can
Vinegar, pure cider, gallon $50
Apple Cider, fresh. gallon. 25c
Compound, 1 ID &c; 10 lbs. SIC
Perfection Oil, gallon Zoe
Heinz Apple Butter. stone jars. 35c
Apples, fancy storage Ben Davis,
Peck 25C
Winesap PIX. Soc; Jonathan, peck 4Oc
Bananas. fancy large bright dozen 15c
carnation Milk. can ioc; doz. .$i.Io
Dried Beef. fresh Sliced. ID. soc
Glycerine Soap, 10c bars, for ..15c
Table Syrup Toe cans Sc
Apples. evaporated, pkg. 100
Butterine, Meadow Grove' brand
Csc value, 2 lbs. for ....4 5c
Butterine, "Eastlake," a fine quail
ity, for the price, 2-lb. bricks. 35c
Canned Peas. IL " value. .1Oc
Canned Asparagus, fancy. ESQ
Oatflakes. in bulk, lbs. 25c
Hominy. large 10c cans, for. csc
Oranges. free from frost, doz. .15c
Coffee, fresh, roasted, lb. 24c
Seeded Raisins. 4 pkgs. .... Csc
New Prunes, smaller, 8 lbs. -. ESQ
Evaporated Apricots, lbs. 49,. $50
Soda, Arm and Hammer, 10c pkgs,
Tor loo
Flour high patent. 4s-lb. sack sf.2O