davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30
/" Ell MIsTlCO

Con este famoso drama que estreno
on el Municipal Enrique Borras, anun-
ola 81 benefcio para manana el no1aple
artista MIGUEL MUNOz.
Sc nota gran espectacion en- el puon-
90 con motive de la obra anunclaoa'
III, MISTECO llenara ell teatro manana
la function esta dedicada a la Colonla
Esnanola sera la pen1ltima que ORE
cera la simpatica troupe en- el M""'o'-
j. sAF
pGl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

Con 10 Cocoa LEON DE ORo1 10
prepare 10 hebida mas saludabls como
oida; o. I'M allmento perfeoto, De fGeil
digestion. ReComendada por los seiio-
res m4dicos como t6nico sxoslente para
el sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

Aver, en- la calle de la Fortaleza, el
autom6vil no. 36S guiado por .su dueno
Armando I. Sifre, choc6 con I'm carro
propiedad del Gobierno, conducido por
George Mile. Este vehlculo sufrlo
considerables desperfectos:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

En- ell sitio conocido por Talleres, San
turce, ell sujeto Isaac Rivera acometlo
Cristino Figueroa con una navaJa, mil
ri6ndole una Merida leve El agresor
flle arrestado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30
Noticias locales

IN al muelle "valdes", de este puer-
20 al ;ndividuo Marcelino Caballero
or,o+i6 anoche 4 Martin Cruz con una
cuchilla, infriendole tres herldas gra-
vos Fl herido fue asistido facultatlVa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

mente y ell agresor qued6 a la disposi-
cion de las autoridades judiciales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30
MISAS EN- SANTURCE.

D1as festivos a las 5 liz, en- ell asilo
de ninas; las y 2, en- San Mateo !;
a las s, en- La convalecencia; a las 9 en-
San Mateo; las 6 8 4, las 8, y las
10, en la Parroquia del SagraIdo Cora
z6n.
Dfas laborables: A las p, en- el Au-
xilio Mutuo y Conva]ecencia de HERNIA
mas; las 7, en- San Mateo y Sagrado
Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30

CHOCOLATES
Cocoa Leon de Oro." En- huacales
de n ibras, 1900
Cocoa "Nelson" = h. jaula
y lib. $1,000
Cocoa 'BaA 2rs", GAIA 80 5, 2.25
@ g 24I2 4.4O
Cocoa Leon de Oro' en- cajas de
"A p para cts. a $5.25 elf. la
gruesa
Cacao "Nelson" de 5 cts. Ia
tita, la gruesa, S E.45
Latas de z lib. $3.50 el huacal elf.
'' " lb. a 1925 ell huacal elf.
* " 5 lb. $4,000 el huacal elf.
Chocolate $3.50 "Premium'', marca
Aguila. En- cajas de II Lbs. en- paqretes
de III, y 4 de libra a $25OO qq. cif.
Chocolate de Bakers marca
Aguila GAIA de II Hbras. %. $500
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B. f. e. 5000
chocolate Kohler 1000
LECIlE CONDENSADA
"Aguila, 1915
Magnolia ., 4.75
Leche Lechera condensada, 800
Leche Lechera Evaporada, 4.9O
IL. i'd Esterilizada. 100
Id Peerless" evaporada,
pequena, > 2.15
Id. "Peerless" tamafIo grande,3.50
MANTEQULLA
Lazo azu1 Ana, 20I5 $23 a 80 segdn
clase.
Mantequilla Danesa, $500
MANTECA ~
En- tercios, 1000
"Volcan," EN- cajas, 11O0
Compuesta granosa La Alham-
bra' latas de 25 lbs, 1850
PRECIOs DE COMPRA
Cocos, millar, e30.0e
taeroc dnlcss, .er 1AE9
Algodon, 7.6Q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA

A las 9, en- la parroquia; las Z | z
en- ell asilo de ancianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30
CAMB1os

Londres, 4.07 IL.
New York, 5 cts. D.
Paris, 9 3Is p. oI0 D.
Hamburgo, 4 5IS D.
Espana, IL a 10 7IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-30
LA EST FER A
Berm1dez Hn0.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con llantas de
gonna y de acero, baflos y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de 4, 6, 8 y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuados, lamparas, desgranadoras de
ma1z, balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes otros artlculos
de ferreterfa y quincalla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
is WORTH $4,000.
That Is Value Placed on College
Education.

Chicago, July IA college educa-
ton is worth $25Oo0, according to sta
tistics compiled by the administration
office of Northwestern university and
made public today. In seeking to prove
in dollars and cents the value of higher
education, the university took census
of the class OF 1908, members of which
have had ten years to get settled
The investigation showed that for the
first five years out of school the aver
age earning power of the graduate
was 1857 and for the next five ytars
the earning capacity jumped to $1,S62-
According to the United States census
bureau, the average earning capacity
of the salaried man in Chicago is ST.
202. An estimate of the total value OF
a college education was arrived at by
finding the difference between the earn
ings of the graduate and the report
of the government census and multi
plying the sum by 40, which the statis-
tician considered a fair estimate of
mans years of service.
The cost of college education at
Northwestern is estimated at $2,400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
SLIDES AT CANAL.
Many Tons of Earth Fall in Three
PlaceS-Month to Remove.

Panama, June 14.-There has been
increased activity in the slides in Guile
bra cut during the past "a hours. A
new movement took place yesterday on
the east bank of the cut, precipitating
a large mass of earth and rocks into
the canal and covering all the tracks
on the east side, choking the drainage
ditch and overturning a steam shovel.
This break now extends back to the
upper terrace and the level is cracked
still further back.
The Cucaracha slide started a fresh
movement, filing the cut to the 67-foot
level and bringing in more material
than the steam shovels excavated from
1t for more than a month past
Another slide which is likely to give
serious trouble, developed Thursday on
the west bank of the canal near EN-
pire, where a mass of mud slid into the
canal last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Annual Encampment at Fort Riley
July 21-3O.

Kansas National Guard maneuvers
and encampment will be held at Fort
Riley from July 81 to July 80, accord
ing to plans announced by the military
board and will include a two days
march of IS miles. This years encamp-
ment, however, will be a state camp
and only the Kansas guard and the big
Kansas post will participate. Last year
the National guards of Kansas, Okla
homa and Missouri, together with 5000
regulars, staged a mimic warfare in
northern Kansas.
This year, however, the Kansas SOL
diers will work out their lessons of
modern warfare by study of technical
problems from the rudiments of ad-
vanced strategy. Preceding the state
encampment, an officers school for all
infantrymen will be held at Fort Riley
for six days. when the remainder of
the guard will assemble at the fort.
Immediately following the state en-
campment and on July 80 and 81, the
annual rifle competition will be held at
Fort Riley. Plans adopted for the
maneuvers this year will probably
mean the detention of tie First regi-
ment at Manhattan. The Second regi-
rnent at Chapman and orders for the
distance to Fort Riley on foot.
For next year the military board is
working out a plan for another mimic
warfare with troops in Kansas from a
number of adjoining states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

price. The Boston National League
club also wanted the player.
The decision was the outcome OF
BealPs application to be declared a
free agent, his allegation being that he
was not signed to a regular contract
previous TO March rs. This application
was denied by the commission. The
commission also ordered R. F. Kin
sella, formerly president of the Spring
field club of the Three-I League to re-
imburse former President Grayson of
the Louisville club 800 that was
awarded Players Bell and Schroeder
by the latter club by a decision of the
national board. Kinsella sold the play
ers to Louisville and commended that
they agreed to play until it was de-
cided they were fast enough to make
good at Louisville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. June ACKNOWLEDGMENT
or heat turned wheat prices today de-
cidedly upward; an easy feeling early, due
70 further showers on both sides of the
Canadian line, disappeared when it was
seen that offerings were promptly alb
sorbed. Strength of securities counted
also in favor of the bulls. The opening
was the same as last night to &c off
July started at 911sc to 91Ac and then rose
to 921Sc.
Further gains followed expressed fears
or permanent damage in the spring belt.
July closed firm at 92Ac. a net advance of
&c
Cash Wheat-No. 2 red. s1.O1@1O5; No.
3 red, 95d9Sc; No. red. 96G97c; No 2
hard, e3A@95c; No. 8 hard, S2a9rac; No.
l northern, 9S14@95c; No. northern, 900
94c; No. 8. northern, 91@93c; No north
ern; s5@9oe; No 2 spring, s2ae4c; No. 8
spring. 91093c; No. 4 spring, S5690c; velvet
chaff, 91q95Ac; Durum, 9G096c.
CoRN-Corn advanced because of a
general scramble to buy on account of
fear of drought damage in Illinois and
elsewhere. July, which opened a shade
down to like amount up at 595sc to 59%c,
climbed to 605sc.
Active demand from shorts sent prices
yet higher. The close was firm a 61A0
61ssc for July, a net gain of 15sc.
Corn-No. 2, 601k@611zc; No. white, 60A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, June 14-STOCKs-
There was a fairly good demand for
stocks when trading began today and
small! gains were recorded all through
the list on the first transactions New
Haven, which dropped q, was the only
important stock to develop heaviness Can,
Canadian Pacific and PETERBOROUGH pre-
ferred advanced a point. The gains else
where were fractional.
Bears tested the market and finding no
sustained demand at the opening level of
prices, offered the leaders down. Union
Pacific Amalgamated Copper and Can
reacted point. Subsequently Canadian
Pacific and Observation-Disclosures
preferred were lifted points over yester-
days final figures and the general market
became active and Joined in the rise.
The market closed strong Quoted
values were to points higher, all active
shares improving. Bull operators were
helped by the more cheerful character of
western trade and crop advices as well
as by the calmer feeling abroad conse-
quent upon improvement in the Balkan
situation. Growing ease in money rates
was a factor in bringing about a broader
market.
Bonds were firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

SARDOU CHERRIES-Per crate COW
90 CALIFORNIA APRICOTS-Per S crst.
sz E 51eS2 GRAPE FRu1r-Per ,o,.
LE1MONS-Per box, s75Ods.5o
PINEAPPLES-Per crate "a 15S7o Or
bu., 60c. OU-' 9Vc; old, per
SABBAGE-New, per h.. PIC
,bANANAS-Medium sized buncbos -
punch, 81: 75q2.25 large buncbass' per
ouncn, $z5oqz.75; per h., 3%c per
ONiONS-Crystal Wax, per crate Ea,o
"a large SLIo; Fancy. choice size. per cray
SI.o; Fancy, small, per crate 76c. BeIe'
RHUBARB-Per h., &c: loo The
more, 1%c VV ins- or
WAX BEANS-Per diamond bssl.e+ -
@Soc; per Id. in sacks weighing q r. s
ASPARAGUS-Per doz. buncbas On.
TEXAS CUCUMBERSE basl-e+ 81 10
per q blu. box, $1.25; per "a blu. boy 90 p5OV'
TEXAS TOMATOES-Per crate, n M
FLORIDA TOMATOES = Fancy ans
choice, per crate, s2.75. anu
FIELD LEFTUCE-Per basket. 40c
MANGO PEPPERS-Per crate. s2.z5.
HOME GROWN PEAS-Per dtan,oro
basket, Coo. H~
CARROTS-Per doz, punches. Aoc
SUMMER SQUASH-Per u hu box 1r
HOME GROWN SPINA CH-Per bn' e.
HOME GROWN RADISHEs-R o,, 80
per doz. punches, 15c; doz bunch lots
bye. LUIS
BEETS-Per doz. punches. &c.
TURNIPS-Per doz punches 25c
GREEN ONIONS-Per doz punches aoo.
s doZ. bunch lots 1Sc W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

He was born at Dresden, Ohio,
January IS, 1862, came to Kansas about
sixteen years ago and after engaging
in the retail hardware business at
Sterling, Mr.. Hamilton Joined the
Mutual Life forces May 80, 1907, as
superintendent of the Hutchinson
branch agency.
Mr.. Hamilton's name has appeared
several times among the Mutual 8
twenty leaders for all agents in the
United States.
He was a Republican in politics, a
Christian gentleman beloved by all who
knew him and a close personal friend
of the manager of his agency.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Jane Hamilton, brother,
Robert L. Hamilton, banker at Olaf
lin, sister, Mrs. Nellie Wilson of Alden,
wife, Adelaide E., sons Willis l..
and Robert L. and daughter, Elizabeth
NJ. Hamilton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
TAINTED POLICEMAN.
Fleeing Man Dares officer to Shoot
Him,

Chicago, June 14.-Fred c. Whit
ney, of St Louis, was captured today
after a chase of a mile during which
he repeatedly tainted Policeman John
McShea to shoot him. The eXasperat-
ed officer fired five wild shots.
McShea saw three men, believed to
have robbed a saloon near Rush and
Oak street, dart into an alley. Whit
ney hid behind a post until the police
man was few feet away. II dare
you to shoot me- he called and ran.
McShea would not take a dare" and
at intervals of a block sent five shots
after the man. Every time the po-
nceman fired Whitney made a re-
mark. Whitney ran down a passage
way between two houses, where he
again called defiantly. McShea put
his revolver in his pocket, dashed into
the passage way and after a short
scuffle came out with Whitney a pris-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
Y. MI. G.. A. viii Launch ''Big
Brother" Movement.
It Is the Idea of Secretary
George III. HOyes.
WILL CALL MEETING SOON
Men to Take Individual Inter-
est i'm Youngsters.
Plan Is Explained by New
Association Secretary.

With a view of reaching the class OF
poor boys that the Central Y. NJ. c,
A. has failed for the most part in for
mer years to bring under its influence,
George H. Hoyes, the recently ap-
pointed general secretary, has formu-
lated plans for launching the "Big
Brother movement" in Topeka.
The plan has been carried out with
success in other cities. 1t is a move
ment to enlist in behalf of untortu-
nate bows the personal interest of men
of character and good will The plg
brother" is supposed to come right
into the life of a boy.
In speaking of the movement, Sec
retary Hoyes said today: 81 think we
ought to find in this town at least 80
big brothers, The big brother is sup
posed to pick out his own boy. he
should lead the boy into the avenue
of earning his own money rather than
to give him financial assistance. He
should go to the home of the young
ster and become familiar with the
home conditions. The big brother
should always be ready to give advice
when advice is required. The idea is
to help the boy to help himself.
VIII Call Meeting Soon.
att is nv intention to call meeting
in the near future of men who might
be Interested in the movement. For
the most part they will be young fell
lows who have no children of their
own. 1 have in mind number of such
men who have taken a deep interest
in the Boy Scout movement. This Will
be asking them to centralize their et-
forts on an individual
Charles H. Fenstermacher, who was
probably the most popular boys sec
rotary ever employed at the Central
building and who is now the
Y. NJ. c. A. official at Musko-
gee. Ok, has started the Big
Brother movement in Muskogee. There
is no association building in his city
and his work is identified with that of
the Commercial club. Mr.. Fenster-
macher has issued a booklet which
gives an explanation of the movement.
The report says: ga Big Brother
can do wonders in arouslng a boys
ambition. Invite him to your home
and make him feel that he is welcome.
1t will perhaps be a new revelation or
home to him. There is no better
way of warming up to boy and get
ting him to warm up to you than
cheering together at a baseball game.
Your boy is not yet a man; it's your
task to make him one"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

@S1Zc; No. 2 yellow. 6e1kGs12c; No. 8, SOL
@60azc; No. white, 60s4 Q61Ac; No. 8 yell
low, 601z0611kc; No. 4. 591a@60c; No. 4
white. $3.50 @6014c; No. yellow. 59sz@601zc.
OATS-Need of rain lifted oats. July
started unchanged to &c lower at 391sc
to 39Ac and rose to 40c.
Oats-No. white, 41Ac; No. 3 white. 1914
@401sc; No. 4 white, 384 QS9szc; standard,
01b@41c.
PROVISIONS-Prov weakened in
sympathy with the hog market. First
sales were 21ec to TIC off, including Sep
TENDER pork 800 121a; lard S11.10; ribs 81. 4711
Q11.50.
RYElNo 2, Coo.
BARLEY-50@65c-
CLOVER-Market nominal
TIMOTHY-s3. 25Q4.00.
PORK-s20.65.
LARD-S10.95.
RIBS-$1. 75G12.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

New York, June 14-MONEY-Money on
call nominal. No loans. Time loans, cas-
Ter; 80 days, 4 per cent; 80 days, 414@415
per cent; months, 51s per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 1882. rs for so
day bills and at $4.S6.60 for demand. Com
mercial bills, S4.8212
SILVER-Bar silver, 591sc; Mexican dol
lars, 4Sc.
BONDS-Government bonds, firm; rail-
road bonds, firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
PENNIES COST LIFE.
Tot Struck by Auto While on Fathers
Mission.

Green Bay. Wis, June 14.-Because
Esther, daughter of George Burnett,
restaurant owner, returned home to
procure four additional pennies with
which to purchase a quantity of cheese
for her father, she may die. AS the
little tot stepped off the sidewalk on
Washington street she was run down
by an automobile owned by Jacob
Fake of Depre. Her skull was frac-
tured and she is in a critical condition.
The automobile was running slow at
the time or she would have been in
stantly killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
BORROWED BABY.
Marshalls Secure Loan of Child to
Brighten Home.

Washington, June 14.-Vice-President
and Mrs Marshall have borrowed a
baby to enliven the loneliness of their
Washington home. He is Thomas
Marshall Sutherland, the four year old
son of the vice presidents pastor.
There are no children in theMarshall
family and both are devotedly fond of
babies and young persons. When they
visited Berkeley Springs recently, Mrs.
Marshall fell in love with her husbands
namesake and promptly borrowed him
for a time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
AGE 1O8; she SMOKED
Outlived All But Four of Seventeen
Children.

Bryan, o., June 14.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Maugherman died here, twelve days
after she had celebrated her one hun
dred and eighth birthday anniversary.
She was born in Pennsylvania, June
1, 1905.
Mrs Maugherman was the mother of
II children, four of whom are living
and her progeny extends to the fifth
generation. Her father served in the
war Of 1912 and her husband in the
Civil war. She was an inveterate
smoker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
BEALL To WHITE SOX.
Comisl1ey Claimed Him on Waiver
Rule.

Cincinnati, June 14.-The national
baseball commission, in a decision
handed down, declared the transfer of
Player John W. Beall from the Cleve-
land American Association club to be
null and void owing to the neglect of
the former club to ask for waivers on
the player. The Cleveland club is fined
S25 for its failure to comply with the
commissions rules relative to the ask
ing of waivers and the player is award
ed to the Chicago American League
club upon the payment of the waiver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
BABY ALONE ESCAPED.
Rest of Family of Eight Either Killed
or Injured.

Lowell, Ind, June 14.-Robert
Schaefer and his daughter Mary were
killed, his wife was probably fatally
hurt and four sons were injured yes
terday afternoon, but an infant held
in the arms of his wife escaped with
out a scratch when a Chicago, Indiana
& Southern freight train struck hand
car on which they were returning
from picnic. Schaefer was section
foreman on the railroad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
strtcter Guard on Border.

Nogales Ariz., June 14.-Stricter
guard will be kept on the border near
Sasabe. Sonora, sixty miles west of
here, where the state troops were sur
prised by an attack from the Arizona
side last Wednesday. Two troops of
United States cavalry are on their way
to patrol the section. They must make
a two DAVIS ride from Nogales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
Cotton Market.

Washington, June 4.-COTTON-Cotton
consumed in the United States during
May was 51O,416 running bales, including
1908 bales of foreign cotton and 27,451
of linters, the census bureau announced
today.
Cotton on hand May 81 in manufactur-
ing establishments was 1,505, 257 bales and
in independent warehouses 938, 800 bales.
Imports were 339, 600 bales, exports ASS. 929
bales Cotton spindles operated during
May numbered 80, SIS, 943.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
SPEED FIENDS AGAIN.
Break-Neck Joy Ride Ends Disas-
TouSly.

Morristown, N. j., June 14.-Traveling
% miles an hour through a fog, an au-
tomobile driven b Reuben I. Budd, of
lover, N. j., left the narrow paved
center of the macadam road between
Dover and Rockaway early today and
turned over three times. Budd is dead,
A. j. Freeman of Paterson is fatally
injured and three others, two of them
women, are seriously hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
RELIGION NO GROUND.
Husband and Wife May Disagree
Without Divorce.

Kansas City, June 14.-ReHgious differ
ences do not constitute grounds for di-
vorce, according to the ruling today of
Circuit Judge Seehorn, who denied the
application of Mrs. Margaret NJ. Shine for
divorce from John j. Shine, a railway pas
senger agent. Shine is a Catholic, his
wife an Episcopalian. Their troubles be-
gan when their son reached school age
and the place for his education could not
be agreed upon. Judge Seehorn advised
principals and attorneys to get together
and reach an agreement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
Jordan to Crusade Against War.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 14.-David Starr
Jordan president of Leland Stanford Jr.
University. spoke before the graduating
class of the University of Nebraska here
today on the crusade against war. De-
grees were granted to 406 candidates, one
of the largest number ever graduated
from the Nebraska institution. Dr.. Jor-
dan soon will begin campaign in the in
terest of world peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 14.-HOGS-Receipts II. 600
Market steady to a shade under yester-
days average. Bulk of sales, $s.soGS9O'
light, sS.7e@8.95; mixed. $S.6o@s.95 heavy
C,ATTLE-Receipts 200. Market steady.
Beeves, $7.25@9.0O; Texas steers, S7.Ooaslo;
western steers, s7.0OQS.1O; stockers and
$40; calves, S7.75Q1O. rs.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market steady
Native, $1,000 25 western, $500 25 .5 yea ar.
western. Sc. 0Od810; spring lambs, $5.75qs.66.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
Negro Woman 1Oe Years Old.

HaTTIsDurg Pa. June 14.-Aunt Lefty
Gardner, colored, aged LOG years, 3
months and 16 days whose friends
claim was the Oldest woman in Dau-
phln county died yesterday at the city
aImshouse. She came to Harrisburg in
1868 after she was liberated from a
plantation in Virginia.
Her friends were able to tell her ex-
act age, as the master of the planta-
ton on which she worked kept a record
Of all births among his slaves.