davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
His Reputation Not That of
QuarrelsOme Person.
While Howard Was Far From
Peaceable.
so SAID DEFENSE WITNESSES
The Murder Trial Taken Up
With Their Stories.
Character Testimony of Moody
Witnesses a Feature.

The bulk of evidence offered by the
defenSe yesterday afternoon and this
morning in the Henry Moody murder
trial was in the nature of character
witnesses. witness after witness Swore
to the bad reputation of Morgan How
ard, the victim, and declared he was
known as a quarrelsome, dangerous,
fght1ng man. Several witnesses de-
sorting to any sort of unfair means in
a fight.
On the other hand acquaintance of
Moody who were called uniformly tes-
titled that he bore a good reputation
as a peaceable,s law abiding citizen
and good workman.
The fact that many of Moody's wit
neSses signed his bond, and also that
many of them were Scottish Rite Ma
sons also was brought out on cross
examination.
Enmity against the Howard family
was unearthed in several instances,
John c. Osborne, a near neighbor, de-
failing a conversation with Arba How
ard shortly after the shooting in which
Osborne declared Howard called him
hard names.
He said he could lick me on the
ground l stood on" the witness said.
I told him to see me at my home and
he would get all that was coming to
him.
Mrs. Osborne, who was called just
after her husband, declared she saw
morgan howard stop IN front OF MS
brothers home about five minutes be-
fore the shooting and call his brother,
Arba, out.
Morgan said something to him and
Arba hung his head down and shook
it," she said. Morgan then talked
again and Arba turned to his wife,
told her to get supper, that he would
be back pretty soon, and went with
Morgan.
''I knew when he shook his head
that something was up the witness
added.
She did not see where they went ex-
cept that they turned into that al
ley as straight as they could CO., She
was prevented from telling what she
thought was intended to be done in
the alley.
Judge Dana has announced that he
will hold night sessions if necessary
to complete the case, and intimated
that he may begin holding such ses-
sions tonight. The hearing is ex-
pected to progress rapidly until
Moody himself takes the stand, which
may be some time tomorrow. The
cross examination of Moody, after he
in answer to questions by his counsel,
is expected to take a good deal of
time.
Mrs. Moody also is expected to tes-
tify as to insults offered to her by
Howard, and as. to what she told her
husband the Saturday before the kill
ing when, according to the state
ment of the case by Judge Atchison,
she urged Moody to have Howard ar
rested, but told him she did not want
any trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
FARMS TO BLAME
Typhoid Rural Disease, DIR.
Crumbine Tells Farmers.
Average Farm Most Unsanitary
Place on Earth.

Manhattan, Kan, January THE
mothers and fathers of students at
tending the Kansas Agricultural Col
lege, learned today why their children
return from college, and insist on dis
organizing the whole house and farm in
order to make it sanitary.
THE average farm said DR.. S. j.
Crumbine in his lecture to eight hun
er's institute at the agricultural COL
lege, is a more insanitary place to
live than the average home in the city.
The WELL the barn and outhouses are.
in most cases located with regard only
to convenience and not sanitation. The
health of the city is directly dependent
upon that of the country and therefore
everyone should be interested in OBJ
tanning better conditions in rural dis
trictS.'
DR.. Crumbine, in speaking of con-
tagion of disease, pleaded with the
farmers to cover the we'll with cement
instead of boards, remove the out
houses, burn the waste matter on the
farm; in case of sickness, either to call
the doctor or let nature take it's course,
let patent medicines alone, swat the
fly and vary the diet served on the
average farm table. 1t has been dis
covered, Dr. Crumbine said, that be-
cause of the insanitary conditions OF
the country, nearly every epidemic of
typhoid starts there. 1t has been
started in the city in nearly every case
by the milk supply from the country.
Typhoid, therefore, has become known
as a rural disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
HELD FOR CHILD'S DEATH
''Teddy Youngblood" Is Guarded in
Kansas Jail.

Baxter Springs, Kan, jan 7.-Kelly
Reed also known as Teddy Young
blood, was arrested at Lowell, Kan,
four miles west of here, in connection
with the Investigations of the murder
of Ella Brown, year old girl in
Keifer, Ok, January 8. He was fol-
lowed by detectives from Keifer to
Neosho, Mo-, then to Lowell where he
was found in the home of his step
father David Sweet. He denies knowl-
edge. of the murder and has agreed to
accompany two officers to Keifer. He
is under special guard in the Baxter
Springs Jail.
The Brown child was attacked and
beaten to death with a rock. after
which her body was covered with
brush and the brush ignited. A posse
of more than 100 men conducted a
search for two days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
WILSON'S BUSY DAY.
Has Engagements to Meet Several
U. S. Senators Tomorrow.

Trenton, Jan. 7.-Governor Wilson
was at his desk in the state house to-
day with a busy day before him.
Chief among his appointments was
one with Democrats of the legisla-
ture to discuss the state treasurer
ship.
Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia
will confer with Governor Wilson
here tomorrow. The meeting is re-
garded as one of the most important
which Governor Wilson has had since
the election. Senator Smith was q
member of Grover Cleveland's cabi-
net and he has been mentioned for a
cabinet portfolio, but it is believed he
wishes to stay in. the senate. Senator
Gore of Oklahoma also will be here
tomorrow Both senators have been
since early in the pre-convention cam
paign intimate advisers of the presi-
dent-elect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
1T IS WE'LL WORTH WHILE.
The Film at Cozy Is an Educational
Feature.

From an educational standpoint the
three reel "Trip to the Garden of
Allan is we'll worth while. 1t is being
shown at the Cozy theater.
The picture reveals the curious Gus
toms of the people of the Sahara des-
ert. The impression that one receives
is of being transplanted to another
world. They do things differently
there.
Among the features are the torture
dance of the "howling'' Dervishes, a
snake biting a Dervish charmer Old
BislSra, the ancient city of the des-
ert, and in the first reel-en route to
Africa-a wonderful sunset scene at
Algiers.
Robert Hitchin's famous book. Thou
sands of miles of travel was required
to take the pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Cables Respond to a Decrease
i'm the European Visible.
And Uneasiness Regarding the
Balkan Political Situation.
THE CORN MARKET IS STEADY
Based on Good Export Demand
and Spot Activity.
Selling of January Lard De-
presses Provisions Prices.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-WHEAT-Wheat
scored further advance at the opening
today. May starting 1sQAc to shade
over yesterday at 92Ac to 911sc and after
touching 917sc falling to 923sQ9212c. Gables
were higher, rejecting the firmness here
yesterday and decrease in the European
visible. Uneasiness was felt as to the
Balkan political situation. Cash demand
was fair.
The advance attracted considerable sell
ing under which May declined to 9lssc
The close was steady, May Ac under yes
terday at 91azQ91Bc.
strong, based on good export demand yes
terday and some activity in the spot mar
ket. May opened a shade to 1sGAc up at
1890 to 1870 and sold to 501sc.
Heavy selling largely from profit tax
ing longs developed later and May closed
steady and unchanged at 49ssQ49%c
OATS-Oats were quiet but firm. May
opened 1sc higher to unchanged at 3319c to
333sc and held early within this range.
PROVISIONS-In provisions the selling
of January lard was the feature. This OPP
ton opened 71z910c to 25@271ac under yes
terday's at $9.60G9.571s but steadied at the
latter level. Other options were compare
lively steady. May pork opened UNI
changed at sIs.221z, May lard nc down at
$9.S21k to $3.50. and May made lower at
$9.72k.
WHEAT-Close: May, S61s@s65sc; July,
CoRN~May, 4s1kc: July. 4sc.
OATS-May, 351sc.
RYE-No. ?. &c.
BARLEY-50d72c.
TIMOHY SEEDS. O0Q390.
CLOVER SEED-s1O.O011S.5G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
7. R. SENDS $40.
Contributes to Fund to Pay Fines of
the Idaho Editors.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. State Senator
Dow Dunning. originator of the plan
to collect penny contributions to pay
the fines of r. S. Sheridan, c. o. Brox-
on and A. r. Cruzen, now confined in
the Ada county Jail for contempt of the
Idaho supreme court for criticizing the
courts decision barring the Progress
sives candidates for presidential cleo
tors from the ballot has received SO
from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, repre-
senting the contributions from 1000
residents of Oyster Bay and other Long
Island towns
The contributions Were ACCOMPANIED
by a message praising the three men
for the stand they took. "They have
made all honest American citizens
their debtors and they now are the
foremost champions and opponents of
the rights of the people to rule them
Selves Mr.. Roosevelt said in his mes
sage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07

runs of cattle this month, which will al
low this trend to continue. but after that,
IL the belief of some tradesmen that runs
viii be lighter be true, fat steers may
draw away from the feeders again. Sixty
loads guarantees arrived today, largely
meal fed steers, which sold a shade I'M
der week ago. The Gatewood steers
brought s7.25 to $7.45 today. against $3.50
70 S7.55 last Monday, and $40 Thursday.
Other meal fed steers sold at 1925 to S7.25.
Bulk of the native cows bring $500 to
$6.25, heifers $500 to 500, best veals 5000.
Hogs. overran the estimate today, the
count footing up $500 head The market
was strong to SC higher, top $7.45. bulk
$3.50 to $40. A general storm today will
probably hamper shipping overations, and
runs of all kind of stock later this week
will be reduced on account of 1t, hence
some strength may come as result also.
Sheep and lambs ruled strong last week.
except for some weakness Friday, and
sales are steady today. Ewes sold at $500
early today, lambs are worth up to $3.50,
wethers S. so, yearlings $7-35. Shipments
from native feed lots do not threaten the
market at any point. Colorado shippers
from the San Luis valley will be kings of
the local market for the next two of three
weeks, and it looks like they will land on
a good spot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
ARMS TIED BEHIND HER
Young Woman Found Unconscious in
Sleeping Car Berth.

Cincinnati, Jan. IA young wom-
an who later said she was Miss Evelyn
Stewart of Jacksonville, Florida, was
TODAY found unconscious in her berth
in a sleeping car in a Big Four train
which left Chicago last night. She
had been chloroformed and her arms
were tightly bound behind her.
The young woman was taken to
hospital where she has since been I'M
able to talk coherently. Physicians
at the hospital said she must have
taken the chIoroform voluntarily.
Forty-six dollars and ticket to Knox
Vile, Tenn, were found pinned in her
hat The train attendants asserted it
would have been impossible for any
one to have entered her berth during
the night and said all occupants of
the car had been accounted for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
ROBBERS LOOT CHURCH
They Steal the Communion Service
From the Chapel.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Vandals desc
Grated the altar and stole the COM
munion service from the chapel of the
Episcopal cathedral of st. Peter and
Paul today. A short time later the
loot was recovered in rooming
house and two men are charged with
the crime.
A service of reparation was held
with Dean Walter Sumner officiating
to restore the chapel to it's condition
of sanctity.
The robbers entered the cathedral
by breaking window. The crash of
the glass awoke Sister Jeanette in a
dormitory adjoining and she notified
the dean, but as he hurried into the
chapel the robbers escaped through a
window with the gold and silver pieces
they had taken from the altar
The men arrested gave the names of
Philip Roger and John Walencic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07

Kansas City, JAM 7.-CATTLE-Receip
II COO including 1000 southerns Market
steady. Native steers, Sc. 10000: SOUTH
ern steers, S.. 25Q750; southern cows and
heiferS, $350d6-25; native cows and heif-
ers, So. 7566.75; stockers and feeders IS 90
also; bulls, $47506.50; calves Sc. OO61O 90:
western steers. s6.O0qS.5O; western cows,
So. 75@6.50.
HoGS-Receipts 10000 Maryet steady
to be lower. Bulk of sales s7l5zD7. 40:
heavy, S7.3007.421 packers and butchers
$7.20q7.40; light, s7.O507. 80; pigs, S. O0I6 rs
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market IOc high
err Muttons, $4O0G5.75; lambs, S7.OOds7 10:
range wethers and yearlings $4.5O07 so:
range ewes. .S3.50@525.
Kansas City Stock Yards Jan. a.
Finished beef steers worked a little lower
last week, and feeders and stock cattle
gained a little, butcher grades about
steady. The run of cattle here today is
1900 head, and the same general tendency
in the market rules today. Wherever
steers a little too good to go back
into feed lots there is weakness but be-
low the line where feeder buyers begin to
look at them there is strength. The last
day OF August an Illinois buyer purchased
some feeders here at $3.50, which he sold
in Chicago two weeks ago at s.. IS. Feed
ing steers similar to those would cast 81 80
today, which shows how much the gap
between the two classes has closed uD
since last fall 1t is not very far to a
repetition of the character of the cattle
market of two years ago when feeders
and fat steers sold right together. Deal
ers generally believe there will be good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
ROBBERS LEAVE AS COPS ENTER.
Farmers Union Store Robbed During
Business Hours.

Salina, Kan, Jan. 7.-Robbers walked
into the Farmers Union Cooperative
store in this city and, at the point of
revolvers, held up Earl Giltner and c.
B. Garlet, young fellows in charge of
the store. The robbers secured S65 from
the cash register.
The men walked into the front door
and began business immediately. Gilt
ner was standing near the front door
as the men entered, and made his es-
cape, going to the police station, less
than a block. away and gave the alarm.
When the cash register had been
robbed the men left by the back door
and by the time the police arrived the
men were gone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Topeka Fruit and Produce Marie,

sSellng price by SamI e. Lux. wholesaI.
Fruits and PRODUCED
Topeka, Kan, Jan =
A PLES-Per bbI, S3.2oq4.75; Der ny
$1.10Q175.
COCOANUTS-Per doz., $50.
FIGSPer box-S0c.
BLACK WALN 1S-Per bu 81 m
HICKORY NUTS-Per bu., $1.5O
DATES-Per lb., &c.
PACKAGE DATES-Per box 90 II --
Z NAVEL ORANGES-Per box X 5ol,a an
FLORIDA GRAPE B'RUII-p-r ~Soo
So. 75.
IEMONS-Per box, $500.
MANGOES-Per n blu. basket. 9Oc
GRAN BERRIES-Per bbl., SyOl
POTATOES-R. r. L. Ohio, Csc. rdaho
whites, 65c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sized bunches
bunch s20012.25; large punches Der h,,n p1t
81 5UQIZ rs; per lb., 3%c. "en
ROOT VEGETABLES-Beets ne, IN,
Soc. Carrots, per bu., 75c. Parsnips ~
bu., 75c. Turnips, per bu., 4Oc |e1
ONIONS-Red Globe, soc; Yellow s0c
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate, 81 *
RUTABAGAS-Per h., nc.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu SIC
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE-Per basxa,
75c.
CELERY-Jumbo. 75c: Mommoth. 900
HONEY-Per case $37S.
CHEESE-Per lb., 20d2O1bc.
OYSTERS-Per can, 35Q50c; per xal
e160Q2.30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
THEY WILL SHOW KANsANs.
Epworth League Experts Plan Meet
ingS to Boost Attendance.

ST Louis JAN THE national ad-
visory committee of the Epworth
league, representing the 100000
Methodists belonging to the league, at
a meeting here arranged a series OF
fifteen institutes to be conducted
throughout the country by twelve
teachers.
The institutes will be for the pur-
pose of demonstrating the best meth
DDS of conducting young peoples
church meetings. Institutes to be held
include: Cameron, Mo, June 1922;
Baldwin. Kan, July 21-27; Marion
Vile, Mo, August 40; Saliha, Kan,
August 1851; ST. Louis, August 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City, Jan. 7.-BUTTER-Market
unchanged.
EGGS-Extras. &c; firsts. 241kq25c; sec
ondS, 15c-
POUITRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Cash: Market unchanged 70
1sc higher. No. 2 hard, S41z@91c; No. 3. 81
assoc; No. red, s1.e31a@ OH; No. 3, Sc0
$1.O51A.
CORN-Market unchanged to &c higher.
NJ. mixed, 411zc; No. 3, 4619@47c; No.
white, Soc; No. 3, 4S049c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white
34Q35c; No. 2 mixed, 33@331kc.
HAY-Market unchanged
RYE-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts So cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
WANTS TO SAVE GAS.
Macbeth Urges That 1t Be Not Used
for Heating.

Holmes, one of the receivers of the
Kansas Natural Gas company, sent a
telegram to A. B. Macbeth, manager
for the receivers at Independence, Kan,
asking him to request all of the forty
distributing companies receiving gas
from the Kansas Natural to do their
best to cut out the use of gas for
heating
ask the sources of supply to pipe all
the available gas into the Kansas Nat
ural mains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
GARAGE OWNERS HIT.
They Protest Against the Increased
Price of Gasoline.

New York, Jan. livery increase
of one cent in price of gasoline means
a loss Of $10.O00,0 900 a year to the auto
mobile, according to protest voiced
at a meeting of 65 garage owners of
creased prices for gasoline Steps were
taken to enlist the interest of auto
mobile owners and particularly the
automobile club of America to devise
ways and means of combating the
high prices. 1t was declared that coin
cident with the gradual increase in
price there has been a decrease in the
grade of gasoline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
CHICAGO Produce Marlet-

Chicago, Jan. 7-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery, 27@35c.
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts 3,542
cases. Fresh receipts at mark, cases IN
Guided, 21Q24c; refrigerator firsts, 19c;
firsts, 251ac.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 1874
@17c; Twins, 161z@161zc; Young Ameti-
cas-, 1874 @17c; long horns, 16s4@17c.
POTATOES-Market steady. Receipts
81 cars. Wisconsin, 42947c; Minnesota, 40
case; Michigan, 4694Sc.
POULTRY-Market firm. Turkeys,
alive 15c; dressed, zoe; chickens, dressed,
lac; springs, alive, 141kc.
VEALEMarket steady, 9014c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
WANT TO PUNISH DEAD BEATS.
Hotel Men Complain That They Get
Slow Justice.

Kansas City, Jan. THE executive
board of the Tri-State Hotel associa-
ton Missouri Kansas and Oklahoma,
met here at the Savoy hotel and agreed
on a bill which will be presented at the
next session of the legislatures of these
three states.
Most important to the hotel men Will
be the provisions protecting them from
'deadbeats" At present the laws re-
garding guests who do not pay their
bills vary in every state and in none
of them, the hotel men say. can the
inn keeper get quick and efficient
Justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
TO SETTLE KANSAS STRIKE.
Three Hundred Miners Walk Out
After Powder Dispute.

Kansas City. Jan. IA committee
of coal operators, headed by Charles
S. Keith, president of the Southwest
ern Coal Operators association, and
a committee of miners, headed by
John P. White, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, met here
to try to settle the strike in Crawford
county, Kansas.
Three hundred miners employed in
the five mines of the Wear Coal COM
pany struck last Friday night. The
miners objected to the brand of pow
der used in the mines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
THEY OBJECT TO GYPsIEs.
People Want Them Driven
From Town.

Tonganoxie, Kan, Jan. IA band of
fifty gypsies, run out of Kansas City,
have leased a tract of ground in the
north part of town and have gone into
permanent camp there. The residents
are indignant at the Kansas City own
ers of the land for leasing to the gyp-
sizes. The city authorities are taking
steps to compel the nomads to leave
town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Real Estate Man Is Robbed.

Hutchinson, Kan. Jan. 7.-Grant
Van Bibber, Hutchinson real estate
man, reported to the sheriff that while
driving in broad daylight on one of the
important avenues of the city a
stranger with him drugged and robbed
him of S1,375.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Resume McElheney Inouest.

Louisburg, Kan, Jan. THE INQUEST
into the death of George V McElhenv
the Louisburg postmaster, who was
killed October 4, was resumed Monday
behind closed doors. DR.. ]. V. Ferrel.
coroner, said that the inquiry would
be finished today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
FARMERS CHARTER CAR
Twenty-Five of Them and Families
VIII Go West.

Wichita, Kan, Jan twenty-five
Kansas and Oklahoma farmers char
tered Pullman coach here today
and left for California to spend two
months. They were accompanied by
their wives and children.
The tourists reside in Sedgwick
county, Harvey county and in Okla
homa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07

the scent for nearly a week following
Bedell's wires the day following the dis
appearance of the hides. Burton had
returned home to visit his parents.
County Attorney W. H. Vernon, jr., has
obtained confession.
A change of clothing was provided the
prisoner to obviate the necessity of Jail
fumigation later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Rev. J. p. Fulton Is Dead

Harper, Kan, Jan. THE Rev. j.
+. Fulton, etc Of the old as; citizens
of this county, died at his residence
here. He was 30 years old In 1879
he and his wife moved from Pennsyl-
vania to Harper and he was the first
resident pastor of the first church or
ganized in the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
rwo WELL KNOWN MEN DIE.
DIR. j. Nj. Gray and Bruce Shadduck
Are Dead.

Hutchinson, Kan, Jan. 7.-Dr. J. NJ.
Gray, for twenty years a practicing
physician of Reno and Rice counties
is dead at his home here.
Bruce Shadduck. contractor who
was one of the first settlers of Reno
county, died here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Sir BUILDINGS Burned.

Greensburg. KAN, Jan. Fire, with
a high wind, destroyed six business
houses in this city, consisting of two
butcher shops, millinery store, variety
store and a shoe shop. 1t originated in
o. J. Wymer's restaurant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. 7-BUTTER-Market
unsettled. Creamery extras, 360361ac.
CHEESE-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered
extras, 29qSoc; wstern gathered, white,
26G32c.
POULTRY-Dressed firm; fresh killed
western chickens, 12G19c; fowls, 12q16c;
turkeys, 14@14hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07
Three Perish in SNOW.

Sandon, B. c., Jan. six men were
caught in snow storm on the noun
tain 1000 feet above the Noble Five
mine yesterday and three lost their
lives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-07

Topeka, Kan, Jan T.
GREEN CURED HIDEs-Natives. No.
/, 14c; No. 2 l5c; Side Brands, 10aIls:
No. /, $3.00Q3.50: No. 2. $3.50.
TALLOW-4A Q5Ac.
DRY HIDES-Butchers heavy. eo0zs:
dry salt, 13Q15c-
Mink $i.5o0T 90; Raccoon 6OcT3. 75.
Skunk Cblacl<l. $4.00a15O: Skunk (sho~t
STRIPED $3.0041.0 90; Sunk marrow stripel
So S5075c; Skunk (broad stripe), 81 25G5lc,
'Opossum, 15d90c; trash worthless:
MuslSrat. large, 75GS0c: Muskrat, medium
sGd25c; Muskrat small. 35920c. The above
prices are for prime furs-