davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Iohn o. BUYS 5000 stamns

New York, Dec 10.-Among the large
purchasers of Red Cross stamps was
John d. Rockefeller The oil king
paid $500 for 10000 stamps II Is prob
able that 100000 stamps viii be sold
before Christmas.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
kIlIed Mhlte t1untlnn Joh.

Ashland. Poval Jasurda. a FL
sar-old farmer living near Phillips.
r ent to the village and boarded 5
logging train. intending to try to
get Job in a lumber camp. He fell
from a car and was fatally injured
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Mcfarland Shades Rrlttnn.

Milwaukee. Dec, Packey McFar.
land made more than $500 minute
here by merely pushing a pair Of
gloves into Jack Britton. Packey was
a better staIler than Jack and there
fore is entitled to a shade.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17

London, Dec 1i.-Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst. militant leader. has gone
20 Paris TO pass the remainder of the
seven days leave granted her by the
authorities, with her daughter Mrs.
pankrarst arrived in an ambulance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Priests Gather al erern az.

Green Bay.-over 100 priests of the
Green Bay diocese assembled here in
annual eucharistic conference at st.
Joseph's orphanage Bishop Fox pre-
sided at the conference
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
TEXAS FLOOD DEATHS INCREASE
Property Less in Lone Star State EST
mated at 800, 100000.

mated az 81uU,UUU,uUU.
Galveston. Tex. Dec l1.-~it was pos.
sible Tuesday TO estimate the toll OF
life and property taken by the great
floods of the Brazos and Colorado riv.
ers and their tributaries In their eight.
day sweep across this state The best
general estimates are;
Forty thousand square miles of ter
ritory have been laid waste.
Two hundred and thirty persons
have been killed.
Ono hundred million dollars in prop
erty Is lost.
More than one hundred lost their
lives in the last Is hours.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17

Washington. Dec. Iii L. Malmin
of Chicago. who has been mentioned
for minister to Uruguay, probably will
be appointed consul at Chrisiania.
Norway. instead Mr.. Malmin speaks
Norwegian and German
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Eisht.Year.ola Skater nrcwas.

wautoma -Theodore. S-ye2r-old
son Of MT. and Mrs. r Songe. living
west Of this village, drowned while
skating on = small pond GA his IA
theirs farm,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17

Feed rrughsge to the stock before
giving than grain. as 1t invigoratea
and exeites the digestive apparatus 10
action.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
Feed for Cows.

-Four quarts Of good oats mixed with
warm water makes flne feed to the
SOW just after the new calf comea
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17
S173, $50 IN MOTOR LICENSES
late Department Already Preparing
For Automobile Season
of 1914.

Madison.-With the fiscal year near
ng an end, the issuing of licenses for
'uto vehicles and dealers in the Office
u Secretary of State Donald has prac-
lcaliy closed. The record shows Ii
,enses issued for the year, together
With the revenue derived, as follows:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-12-17

On Aug. /. the law increasing the
ee for dealers from SIS to $40 went
nto effect, which accounts for the two
rates for that class. Auto licenses is
sued in 1912 numbered 24,47S. an in.
crease of 10.06S for 1918.
Secretary of State Donald is pvepar-
ng for the rush season of 1914. AL
ready over 100 applications have been
received. The new number plates are
o be in yellow background with en-
ocss9d white figures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
STILL STOP NEAR SIDE.
But the street Cars Bring Rear Steps
to Crossing.

twenty-five people have called me
up since Thursday to ask about the
ordinance relating to the stopping of
the street cars" said e. y. Stotts, com
missioner of parks and public build
ings today. 1.-THE papers have not
made the facts of the case quite clear,
and many persons have the idea that
we are simply going back to the old
ordinance.
at simply means that the cars will
stop at the near side of the crossings
as now except that the rear platform
will be over the crossing instead of
forty feet back
sIushy or stormy weather street cars
shall be stopped so that the rear plat
form will be opposite and in line with
the near sidewalk crossings was read
for the first time Thursday. This
ordinance, upon suggestion of A. NJ.
Patten, superintendent of the street
railway company, will be amended to
read that the cars shall stop with the
rear platforms at the crossings in all
kinds of weather. According to Mr..
Patten it would be difficult for the
to decide just what consti
tutes slushy weather. Mr.. Patten
was at the city hall this morning dis
cussing the proposition.
According to Commissioner Stotts
the people have been complaining
since the present ruling went into eff
feet because the patrons of the street
car company have been cutting across
the parkings and thus doing Injury to
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
BOYS MAKE GOOD.
Remarkable Crop Showing by Kansas
Farmer Lads.

Larned, Kan, Feb. 2S.-Kansas
farmer boys have been doing some
mighty good work during the past few
years that has opened the eyes of their
elders. Last year Doniphan county
lad produced 100 bushels of corn from
one acre, while a boy in Decatur got
81 bushels. A boy in Cheyenne, the
extreme northwest county, grew 103
bushels of potatoes from one-third of
an acre. Considering these things, c.
d. Steiner the boys club man of the
agricultural college, plans. for the big
gest series of contests this year ever
known in Kansas He has appealed to
farmers institutes, commercial clubs
and other public spirited organizations
to offer prizes and secure contestants
in each county and he expects to get
over 90, 900 Kansas farmer boys lined
up in contests growing kaffir, potatoes.
corn, and other crops. Along with
these contests Mr.. Steiner is urging
that prizes be offered girls in cooking
and sewing contests. A great deal of
encouragement has been received so
far and Mr.. Steiner feels that his am
bition for the year will be realized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
HOBSON PLEASEWOME
His Appointment to Suffrage Commit
tee Cheers Eastern Enthusiasts.

New York, Feb. 2S.-At the National
Woman's suffrage headquarters today
there was elation over the appointment
of Rep. Hobson, of Alabama as head
of a subcommittee of the house COM
mittee on the election of president ana
vice president and representatives for
an inquiry into the question of pro-
posed woman suffrage amendments to
the constitution. Mrs. Mary Ware Den
net, secretary of the National associa-
ton said for the last forty years, con-
gress had regularly appointed commit
tee to consider the suffrage question
but the members were usually all men
bitterly opposed to woman suffrage.
She believed this to be the first time
congress had taken the initiative in
making an Investigation and said that
Rep. Hobson was known as an en-
thusiastic supporter of the cause.
None of the previous committee have
ever made a report she said, but we
hope for one this time"
Mrs. Dennet said that the National
suffrage association was sending Mr..
Hobson a great mass of material which
ought to keep him and his committee
occupied for some time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
SUGAR Beet BOOM.
Successful Campaign Pursued i'm Ar
kansas River Valley.

Garden City. Kan, Feb. 2s.--Sugar
beet promoters and public spirited citi-
zens here generally feel a campaign
has been started that will at last unity
the interests of the Kansas Arkansas
river valley and cause its various coun-
ties to pull together. as do those OF the
Colorado section of the valley. The
campaign for the general raising of
sugar beets through the Kansas sec
ton of the valley now being put on by
the United States Sugar and Land Co.,
owner of the seven big beet sugar fac
tories in the Kansas-Colorado valley. is
meeting everywhere with startling sue
cess. The company solicitors are en-
deavoring to get 500 acres of beets
planted as a test in each county, but
already nearly every community APP
preached has guaranteed more. The
widespread raising of sugar beets
through the Kansas valley is bound to
unity community interests 1t Will OBJ
literate the line of demarkation caused
by irrigation in the western end and
get farmers and business men together
as never before. Besides the introduc
ton of a new and profitable crop
good is looked for in the way of union
of interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28


vices of the army, except for the pur-
pose of a border patrol, to intercept
fugitive bands or raiders crossing the
line, the war department officials
have turned their attention to the
academic value of the experiment in
mobilization of the army.
Practice Marches for Stratcgists.
Already they are planning some practice
marches, perhaps from Galveston as Tar
inland as Leon Springs. Tex, and the
strategists of the war college have seized
with avidity upon this opportunity prac-
ttcaily to test their theories of the bri-
gade formation. The navy, too. is fail
ing back into its old peace routine. as
evidenced by the resumption by the cap
tains of the battleships stationed in Mex
lean waters of their periodic target prac
tice.
Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss, in
reporting the dispatch Of Troop D, of tho
Fourteenth cavalry, from Fort Clark to
Eagle Pass for temporary field duty, says
that movement will not interfere with
the concentration of the Fourteenth If or
dered. He says there are about 1850
refugees at Eagle Pass. Z
Consul General Shanklin reports from
Mexico City that the following are safe:
Mrs. NJ. Alper, Mrs. Pearl K. HaineA,
Joseph p. OBrien and Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver w. Bird, Waldmar Lndgren and
Mrs. Meredith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
TRAFFIC IS CONTROLLED
Commerce Commission Renders De.
cision in Sugar Case.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Control by a
few powerful concerns of routing the
sugar traffic of the country, gives
them a leverage for controlling the
sales, and there are indications that
they have not failed to use the right
of their advantage" says the interstate
commerce commission in a decision to-
day holding that the rates on sugar
from Cincinnati to Knoxville and
Chattanooga were too high as COM
pared with rates from competing mar
kets, such as New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore and New Orleans.
Without the issuance of an order, it
is implied, said the commission, that
the roads affected would reduce their
rates in proportion to those charged
at other points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Feb. 2S-WHEAT-AltI,our-1,
wheat today showed strength at first on
account of firm cables the market soon
gave way under liberal OFFERINGS Con-
dnued favorable weather IN the winter
crop belt had bearish effect and there
were signs Of large supplies still in first
hands northwest. The opening was the
same as last night to 1kGAc up Nav
started at CSC to 931s093kc UNCHANGED to
1s914c higher, and then sagged to e2sz "a
927sc.
Afterwards prices went yet lower owing
to heavy receipts of bonded wheat at Du-
Iuth- The close, however, was firm with
May at 92s4a925sc, a loss of 1sGLc net.
CORNFfne weather and assertions that
farm reserves were the largest ON record
made the corn market weak. May opened
1sc to 1sGp@d4c off at 53lz Gl539sc to 53ssc,
and declined to 53Ikc.
An additional decline ensusd but proved
only temporary. The close was steady
with May &c net lower at 3ssc.
OATS-Fair buying on the part of shorts
held oats relatively steady May, which
started Unchanged to q sixteenth higher,
at 34ssc to 345s034s4c, seemed inclined to
keep above 3411dtd345sc
PROVISIONS-Provi rose in re-
Spouse to the smallness Of hogh supplies.
First sales were a shade 10 Zoe higher
with May 5000 for pork, $1,000 for lard
and 5000 to S10.75 for ribs.
RYTE-No. ., 62d63c-
BARLEY-47G70c.
TIMOTHY-$2 7563.50.
CLOVEVR-s12.0o @1S.50.
PORK-$20 221S.
LARD-s10. 721z.
RIBS-$1o. 121E610S7la
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
open High Low Today Yes
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Feb. 2S--STOCKS-
Variable movements with a fractional
range marked the early session. Bear
traders made little Roadway in depressing
prices, outside of a few mercurial special
ties Al the same time buying Nas re-
pressed by the recent scaling down of tie
short II ttrest. There also was an iD-
s.ncs. CT the late inquiry from investment
sources and these was on compare tive
Iy small scale.
wall St New York, Feb 2s-STOCKS-
Opening prices of stocks today were irreg-
1IIar. Selling Of Can stocks followed the
6ecIa "a ton after the close yesterday of "a
uer cent of back dividends on the prefer
red bore down both the common and pre-
ferred issues sharply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
IN PRISON. SUES FOR $4,000.
Kansas Convict Wants Damages for a
Railroad Accident.

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 2S.-Richard But
Ter is in the state penitentiary, but by
proxy he is the plaintiff in damage suit
on trial here Butler formerly worked
for the Kansas City Southern Railroad
company. He was injured and alleges
that it was the fault of the company.
He brought a suit asking for 5000 dam
ages.
Before the case came to trial he went
to Greenwood county to visit and ran
away with a young girl He was caught.
convicted on an abduction charge ard
for the purpose Of continuing the sui.
Butler having lost his citizenship. Butler
has a wife and several children here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
Topeka Fruit and Prouuce NfarLea
lSelLns price by Sam'l e. Luz yyboI..a,.
Fruits and ProducaI SS@Ae

Topeka, Kan. Fob 90
APPLES-Per box. S1.10lrl7 IA: no.. %,
So 25J475. W. DOi'.
COCOANUTS-Pe doz.. soc.
FIGS-Per box, 75c.
DATES-Per h., Size
CALIFORNIA ORANGEs-por -
$275n3.5. DoE'
FLORIDA GRAPE FRu1r-p., -
S3.75d4.Oo. poA
LEMONS-Per box, S5.SOd7.sO
CRANBERRIES-Per boy 81 N
TABLE POTATOES-R. n. Ey -
bu., Csc ~ Def
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Per IN ~.
BANANAS Medium sized buncs &c.
bunch, S2.5oa275; per Ib.. SC. per
ROOT EGETABLES-Beeta -
soc. Carrots. per bu., 75c Pa1.pp; DE- bu-.
bu., TIC. Turnips. per bu., zoe PS' Fer
ONIONS-Red Globe, 75c: YeIIo,, %
SP--NISF ONIONS-Per crate 81 az &c
RCTABAGAS-Per h., JIsc
CALF. CAULIFLOWER-per 49,
S275. Sle'
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu. s,n
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE-Per e.,
SEC. Aet
HEAD LETTUCE-Per hammer som
CELERY-Mammoth, S1.OO. Wv
HONEY-Per case, $500
CHEESE-Per H., 19jslp30Kc.
OYSTERS-Per can. S5a50c: n.- -,
s1.6o42.2o. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28

CONTINUED from Page One.l
Now instead of returning to Mexico
City as a private citizen to spend his
remaining years he will come back in
triumph to complete with his iron hand
the work which his nephew Felix with
= far less determined hand started
when he accomplished the overthrow of
francisco Madero.
Huerta Falls Down on Job.
The decision to send for Porfirio Diaz
came today as the measure of last re-
sort when it seemed that despite it's
arbitrary proclamationS and threat
the Huerta administration would be IN
able to quen the disorder throughout
the country.
Tt had been the ambition of Felix
Diaz first to avenge his uncle's exile
by disposing Madero and then to bring
his uncle back to a country as pros
porous and happy as he left 1t.
Madero was overthrown and his fam
fly wiped out but the nephew was not
equal to the second part of the task he
set for himself. Therefore the summons
TO Porfirio.
Hero Is Huerta's Platform.
It is regarded as significant that only
a few days ago in an interview with a
correspondent at Cairo, Porfirio Diaz
declared he would return to his country
in the event that it needed him
whether ne was called or not.
The correspondent oDt2lneQ trCm
Provisional President Huerta 4 signed
interview answering categorically a
series of fifteen questions. It is the
first interview lie has given to any
newspaper since he took control of the
government. The questions and an
swers follow.
What progress has been made to-
ward the peace in Mexico since the in
aucuration OF the present govern
raent?'
1T is sutIicicnt to read the press of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
Kansas city Produce Market.


Kansas City, Feb. 2S.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. . hard. S6GS9c;
No. 8, s41kdS7c; No. red, s1ooQ1 ,o6; No. 3,
9icGD$1 OF.
c. RN-MarSet unchanged. Nc 2 mix
Ell 4S1Sa4ec; No. 3. 4714@4sc: No. white,
1870 zoe; No. >, 4SGIis1Ec.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
34a3412c; No. mixed, 33q33isc.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY--Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Atarket unchanged.
IiGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY--Marke unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts 81 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $3.50; July,
S5i4ds5ssc.
CORN-May, 523sc July, 531Sc.
OATS-Aay, 35ssQ351zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28

Not more than 20 are known to
have escaped.
The known dead are:
MRS. ALICE BRONNIVIE.
CHARLES CUMMINGS, jumped
from third story, breaking neck.
BEVERLY, waiter.
One unidentified man was founo
among the ruins early.
James Proxies, a coppersmith, and
Charles Beverly, employed in local
oyster house, attempted TO escape and
their bodies were found in the hall
way on the second floor.
Fear Drives Women Insane.
Two women, Mrs. C. E. wilkins, a
guest, and Swedish housekeeper known
as Tina, were driven temporarily in
sane by terror. Both were rescued.
Among the injured are:
Mark Hemingway. Ewing, Neb., over
come by smoke; may die.
Unidentified woman, overcome by
smoke and burned; will probably die.
E. c. Stiss, overcome by smoke.
Lydia Nelson, Omaha; burned on face
and body.
Iona Jennings, overcome by smoke
Clara Newman, overcome by smoke.
The cause of the fire cannot be de-
termined. It started in the rear and
had gained great Roadway before it
was discovered
The lower floor of the hotel building
was occupied by the Raphael-F'red
company and the Adams Express COM
pany. The stock of all these compan-
les was entirely destroyed.
Walls and Roof Fail on Victims.
A block Waterman discovered the
fire and turned in a still alarm" by
telephone. He rushed out and found
the clothing store of Raphael-Bred
company in flames and turned in a
second and third alarm which brought
out the entire downtown fighting
force. When the firemen had reached
the scene people were already crowd
ing about the windows in the upper
stories, but before ladders could be
raised the roof caVed in on the unfor
Inmates and not a single person was
rescued by the ladder men.
The basement of the Dewey into
which the burning interior fell within
half an hour after the fire started
contained the bodies of not less than
forty persons, declared Fire Chief
Salter. There was no way in which
to reach them for many hours after
the building collapsed. The rear wall
fell in on the mass and all were buried
beneath tons of debris.
1t is believed the fire started in the
rear, probably in the furnace room in
the basement. Persons in the vicinity
at the time say there was an eXplo-
sion, apparently of gas, and in a few
flames.
Efforts to Save Sister Vain.
Mrs. c. E. Hawkins, who with her
sister, had a room on the second floor
facing the alley in the rear, dragged
her sister Miss Alice Bonnovie, to the
window. Here Miss Bonnovie col
lapsed and Mrs. Hawkins was forced
TO jump for her own life. Two police
men broke her fall, but she was badly
injured. Her sisters body is in the
ruins.
Jesse D. Mold, night clerk. was the
n ct IN Jlaxr hill
opened the door of his office, on the
second floor when he heard an ex-
pIosion and was driven back with
puff of smoke and flame. He at
to arouse a few guests on that
floor but was forced to go to the street
almost overcome to save his own life.
The few guests who escaped from
second story windows or from the one
entrance on the Thirteenth street side,
did SO in scanty attire. They were
carried to drug store across the street
and to a nearby restaurant and later
cared for in a neighboring hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
FOR CARNIVAL QUEEN
Parisians Pick n Typist Where For
merIy Chose Princess.

Paris, Feb 2S.-Germaine Bregnat,
queen of this years mid-Lenten carni-
val. typist in a city Office, chosen for
the honor by her fellow working girls
owing to her beauty, was received with
her maids of honor at the palace of
the Elysee by Madame Poincare, wife
of the president, who gave her dia-
mond bracelet.
Mile. Bregnat had previously passed
in procession through the principal
streets amid the plaudits of thou
sands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
CHEER vARDAMAN, HURT
Two Men Injured When State House
Catches Fire

jackson Miss, Feb. 2S.-Durins a
demonstration last night in honor Sen
ator-elect vardaman. the state capitol
was set fire by fireworks discharged
from the roof and eleven bags of pow
der were exploded. Two men were
painfully injured.
The damage to the state capitol build
ing WIS slight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28

New York, Feb. 2S.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creamery firsts, 331aG135c.
CHEESE-State whole milk, daisies
held, best, TN 017s4c.
EGGS--Market firmer. Fresh gathered
firsts, &c; refrigerator firsts, lie; western
gathered whites, 24Q29c.
POULTRY-Live, steady; western chick
ems, 151ac; fowls, 151ac; turkeys, &c.
Dressed, firm; fresh killed western chick
ems, 14@15c; fowls 15td17c; turkeys, 1442fc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28

Heart Disease Claims Harry Francis
Wycoff, Aged 10.

Kansas City, Feb. .S--Harry Francis
wycoff, 10 years old. son of Mr.. and Mrs
r. r. Wycoff OF Wilsey, Kan, died OF
heart disease here. He came to Nansa 8
City one month ago for medical treat
teacher at a school near Dwight, Kan.
Besides his parents two sisters and one
brother survive. Hazel and Mabel Wycoh
and AlVa Wycoff. Burial viii be Sunday.
in NiiseN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28

rThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock COM
mission merchants. with offices at all
markets.
Kansas City, Feb. 2S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Market steady
HOGS-Receipts $500 head Market sc
to 10c higher. Bulk of sales, IS. 204S.35;
top. $40.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
steady.
HORSES AND MULES-Receipts LOO
head. Market slow and steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28
rbicapo Live Stock Market.

Chicago Feb. 23.-CATILE-Receipt
l. 900 Market strong. Bulk OF sales, s. 20
ass: light s330ds.eO; mixed, $s-Z5Gs-55;
heavy, ss.10a355; rough. sS1eaS.25; pigs,
81. 50G8.3o.
CATTLElReceipts 1000. Market strong.
Beeves So s5Q9.00; Texas steers. $5.2oQ6.00;
western steers, 50. 00u7-75: stockers and
feeders Sc l56IS. 10: cows and heifers, $50
75o:e calves s.. 10G10Jo-
SHEErReceipts 5000. Market firm
Native, s5.25q6-S5; western. $s.654e. 50:
vearlines. S. 75a@7. 80; lambs, native, ST.. f0Q
SEQ; western, s7.50ds-70.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-28

comes in the dual capacity of dfplo-
matte representative of his country and
special representative at the inaugura-
ton of President Wilson to whom he
will present the felicitations of his gov
eminent and the assurances of the
good will and aInfty of the Salvadorean