davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29

SFsHJTLA sle89U1Ss
Clayn'oun .V NE. ,s. A5Is M e e'e1 gs alt
IN 49, . IsesI I ISsE! Ano on1s e.eNSlall n Y aE#t tns
~ 49, IS. Il n:s .l 81 IS s same ~ nl's' crisis! al.tis
EA o.ll.lans play.nad J lla 56ee sn i1ul'dl'.. Z {
soco Slsnal oalo nav mad made ~ Sa go SOL
~ lAl U.s. Y lay 10 sa Gsrssne' !!
: !, . s3 .S "
l.u' n -. 1 as5l & gn AZ do 1ltl
sd ~ a.0' tla 49, y 'sl RI s n l1t1
ee"e nsall lae ahew M$t tne II vo ,acss.;
- pa 49,, su -, 'u = ll85'' kS ye1l.sn vss ssl1-
' ~ y ~. s 49, H a Is
ss.on -. z cneee p Don 4.n'
~ " ~ slae -. me- s' an e sinto tne df s-
S.us 49,, ao.Iis tM go Isl an l)nisoS ana ls1
49, ~ 80. - ..'lsa . !. . = so aa g play piays
g. = 'so...s 10y 5gne S ana
IA" 49, II. 49, 80 woula nave y: de s,
30, ..na. 49, ausy ~ N opsn n. nsl ~.
s.'-1., ~. - :. Z. - 81 n -, 1as ]
w. 49, 800 anu ny 81 ss s'''*''!e uo y rIsA1
49, Ut ,s.$ .ss
.haaa. a. 49, -
To-. ~. -. -. -, - 49, 49,. d 80
,,,mh,. = I'll. 49, -. e $3.50 -. wa.
th.rs 10. no.,s,s.A =. .. 1870 - 1870 81. -. ~
Eh,ll and a.., ts.;.,a i. - 80
Nth Tia 1870 49,.
ys,d heh,nd IT, -
7, wa. ar.nd
cloae - +ha s,d. a.. b.
an inch = ~ s.l-..d- %. $780,
~ str;kins a.,o.. : go - ~
sth,d. th,,d - m, n,-.,s -. -. -
Eclose behind. = hu.h.d d..ns;- ~
tsrand .tand ,,..ch.d ~. -. I.
seemed \ hone,eaa taai :, my. .hoss
tAftv wards. The Whit. ,;nas ~, ,nd.,
Donplas. feet, TIA doc, adv.no.d. -
an him win siant atr;ae. h., ~.
still soanded II hia a.ra 10, n...,s.sn,
thud. thud. and ha arnactad aver,
minnie "a he hurled baadlona T.r
yards more. Onlv fen vards nraw;na
himself together for one Anal efort
nond,os inf avarv ounce Z .t.and.h IS
,oeeaeead ;r.o ~. No. - ...,s.. u
hall rolled over thu 40, ~. .naon'
.c;oua ord ~. aem 20. ,,on
n, rhanlsc,,;sa ..s-:.s ;. , y,
,;.nt hana,,.e a.. -. 80
r,uh fo-' IN c1a,,n,.,. ea..ha,1 49,
no,,d,a. .vas $500. - hs.as 49,.
~ haoa &c ~ ~. ~ y :.
s,;.h .1...... ~. =
...o 's.' .u'ils. "nel
.-.-..-s A.saeo' '.s
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29

visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ristuben and
did considerable shopping. Mrs. PEN
dleton also had some dentalawork DONE
By their merry faces and jolly laughter
we imagine they had a GOOD time.
We understand that A. o. Skalbeck
has purchased Mre. w. C. Shows farm.
and intends moving alt his buildings
there. Mr., Skalbeck is unable to get
good water on his farm and when one
has to haul all the water used on
farm it gets monotonous. There Is
think Mr.. Skalbeck made a wise move.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29

Tuesday, the 25th, witnessed the mar
rage of Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
second daughter of President Wilson, to
Francis B. Sayre. The wedding took
place at the National capitol and is
thirteenth in the number of White
House weddings. F.
The Dickinson press., 1913-11-29
After Passing Years
Dickinson dickinson Testimony Remains un
shaken.

Tii1ne::is the best test Of truth.
Heselis q Dickinson story that has
stood the test of time. It is a story
with q point which will come straight
home TO many OF us.
MIS-. F. M, Dubois, 3O2 Fifth Ave.
E., Dickinson, N. D.. says: II can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as
being the most effective kidney remedy.
A few years ago while living in Lon
don, England, ] used several boxes of
Doan''s Kidney Pills and was cured of
a dull 3pain in my back and frequent
headaches, dizzy spells. laneuid and
other. distressing, symptoms Of kidney
c~auaplaint. / have advised many other
people suffering from kidney trouble to
use Doan' 5 Kidney Pills and they praise
themshishly..
,''T ALErTER STATEMENT
When Mis-. Dubois was interviewed
onfsbsuary nth. 1913. slh.e, sid: &. q
have had no need Of = kidney remedy
since Deans Kidney Pills cured me
some time ago. 4 gladly confirm all ] ]
then 5saaid about them" ss5 @# ,43
fosMsale ~ all dealers. Price { 50 g
cents.S FostersMiIburnS Cos Buffalo,
Nex York.. sole agents 3fot the United
States, 81 5sS VA I'll Stf
Remember the nanae--Doan's---auln lt
take no other.-adv. n @% 81 \ sSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, May 0-WHEAT-Purchas ing
by shorts, who wished to protect them
selves over Sunday gave strength today
to deferred options in wheat. May was
weak after the furry of yesterday. Some
little export demand was the source of
part of the strength shown. Opening
prices were &c lower to 1s6Ac higher.
July started unchanged to 1sc up at S91ec
to S95sc and went to S9SsGS9szc.
Values improved still further under ac-
tive demand. The close was firm with
July S97s690c, a net gain of %915c
CORN-Fair buying helped corn prices
a little. There was continued lightness
of offerings. July opened shade higher
at 561kc and sold up Nc.
Further advance was made, helped by
strength of cash corn. The close was
steady with July 1sGa4c net higher at
55Ac.
OATS-Oats showed firnaness on account
of good demand. July, which began 1s9
&c higher at 35Ac, touched 35as QS51zc-
PROVISIONS-Provisio were only in
slack request. The opening range was
unchanged to SC lower with July at s19.221z
for pork, $1075 for lard and S1o.95 to s10.9715
for ribs.
RYENo 2, e3g64c.
BARLEY46@67c-
TIMOTHY-$2 s5d3.65.
CLOvyER-$16.0 0d21.0o.
PORK-S19.25.
LARD-S1o.S71z.
RIBsS11. 121sQ1162
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Man Who Fled Through Prison
Sewer Under Arrest.
Revealed His Identity to Off
Gals i'm Illinois.
GAS DIDN'T AFFECT HIM
Half-MiIe Crawl Through Small
Pipe Was Easy.
Robbed Stores and Houses
Since Spectacular Escape.

Peoria, ILL.,, May 10-Clyde Stratton,
the notorious convict, who made a SEN
sational escape from the government
prison at Leavenworth March % by
crawling through a sewer, and who is
now under arrest at Pekin, Ill, on a
charge of burglary, has confessed that
he is the man wanted at Leavenworth
prison, Stratton further admitted that
he was familiar with the details of
the robbery of the diamond merchant
Logue in Chicago and that he was
motor bandit in Chicago for four days.
STATIONS identity was effected
through the efforts of Sheriff G. A
Fleugel at Pekin. Stratton was arrest
ed a few days ago near Danvers, ILL.,,
where he and a companion were &C
caused of robbing a store at Mackinaw,
Ill. The goods taken from the Mack1-
nav store was found in their posses
sion and was identified by the propr1e-
tor of the store at Mackinaw.
Stratton and his companion then
were removed to the Tazewell county
Jail at Pekin. Sheriff Fleugel compar-
ed the pictures in his rogues' gallery
and found one which corresponded to
that of Stratton- Both st. Louis ana
Peoria police departments were COM
municated with and Identified the pic
ture as that of Stratton. Stratton re-
fused at first to talk, but finally ad-
mitted that he was the man VINO
crawled through the sewer and escaped
from the Leavenworth prison.
Tells of His Escape.
Stratton in talking of his case said:
II was sent up from Indianapolis by
the federal court for robbing a postof-
flee at McCool, Ind. had been in
the prison but a short time when
decided to escape through sewer. l
had confidence in this method as
getaway
from the Columbus, o., state prison on
two different occasions.
Two companions started to make
the trip through the sewer at Leav-
enworth but after going about fifty
feet turned back. 1 made my way
through the 1S-inch sewer for half
mile and finally came to the end. The
sewer gas seemed to affect my two
companions, but it didn't affect me
and 1 didn't feel any the worse for
the trip. I obtained suit of clothes
from a farmer and made my way to
Chicago within a few days..
Stratton talked of the Logue rob-
berry in Chicago and of the raids by
the motor bandits. He admitted know
ing Webb and said that he tried the
motor bandit business for four nights
but could not get away with it. He
was arrested in Chicago in connection
with the case, but was released soon.
He then went to Peoria. He admits
robbing a farmhouse near Allentown,
ILL.,, a store at fremont, I'LL, store
at Mackinaw, ILL.,, and a store at Dan
vers. III.
Sheriff Fleugal said that it was the
intention of the Tazewell county au-
thorities to hold the prisoner and try
him on the charge of robbing the
Mackinaw store. The sheriff said that
he had received telegram from the
authorities at Leavenworth asking
when he would turn over the prisoner
but had not replied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
"SkEET" ADAMS HOME
Young Topel<an Is Given Westing-
house Position in New York.

Four years ago Quinton Adams, son
of Philander H. Adams, of Topeka,
was mating down the shady hooks on
the Washburn campus, just about this
time of the year-gentle spring, tra-la
''Skeet," as he is familiary known, was
receiving his first insight into a diplo-
ma since graduating from the Topeka
high school four years before.
Today ''Skeet'' is back in Topeka
but only for a rest and a last fare
we'll chance to walk along wide, airy,
exceedingly Topeka. Early
next week he leaves for New York
city to take charge of the switchboard
work of the Westinghouse company in
that city. Chief switchboard engineer
is the title given hin-and "Skeet" de-
serves all the handle they can attach
to his position
After graduating from washburn. in
'09, Adams went to Purdue where he
received a degree of B. s. E. E.-duly
translated means, Bachelor of Science.
Electrical Engineering. He completed
his work in Purdue in 1911 and went
directly to Pittsburg, Penn, where he
accepted a position in the Westing
house plant. For two years he was
advanced from one department to an
other, receiving thorough instruction
and given a working experience with
all the details of the electrical con-
struction and engineering activity.
The other day the head of the plant
informed Adams that ne could MAKE
one more flying visit to his Kansas
home-then it was an office and a
fixed responsibility in New York city.
He is in Topeka now visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Adams and
will return to New York the first of
next week to take charge of the
switchboard department of the West
inghouse company in that metropolis.
A remarka BILE coincidence-Fred
Wellhouse. another Topeka boy, who
graduated from Cornell, has been
placed at the head of the switchboard
department of the Westinghouse peo-
pies interests in Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
New York stock Market

Wall ST., New York, May 1o.-STOCKS-
Stocks of the coal carrying roads were
depressed at the opening of the market
today by the announcement of the gov
ernment's decision to institute further
proceedings under the antitrust law
against certain members of the group.
Jersey City fell three points, Reading and
Delaware and Hudson IA and Erie 1. The
remainder of the list was inactive with a
heavy undertone.
Making of several new low records in
which important railroads and industrial
stocks figured had little effect on the
general list. Prices everywhere were shad-
ed, but the dealings were so light that
not much significance was attached to the
selling.
The market closed steady; dealings on
the long side were hampered by continued
liquidation of investment stocks. Owing
to the holiday abroad, speculation lacked
the support of London buying. Bear trad
ers directed their efforts against the coal
ers, on account of Washington reports of
the governments intention to institute
new proceedings against certain of the
anthracite carriers and were successful
in establishing materially lower levels for
these issues. The general run of active
stocks in the face of these influences
made a fairly good showing, although
the trend was mildly downward. Business
was of Insignificant proportions, and
numerous shares which often are active,
was not traded in.
Bonds were steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

The following opinions were handed
down today by the supreme court:
BY JOHNSTON, c. ].
John Crane, appellee VS.. the Mo.
Pac. Ry. Co., appellant; appeal from
Wyandotte county, court common
pleas). Reversed and remanded with di-
rections to enter judgment in favor of
appellant on the special findings.
James Tavis ct al, appellees VS.. the
city of Kansas City, appellant; ap-
peal from Wyandotte county (court
common please. Reversed and remanded
with directions to enter judgment IN
favor of the appellant.
The Abilene State bank, appellant VS..
James Strachan, appellee; appeal from
Dickerson county. Reversed and re-
rnanded with directions to enter judg-
ment for the appellant
H L. Brown & Son, appellants, vs.
the estate of c. Funk, appellee; appeal
from Lyon county. Affirmed.
J.. F. Harris, appellant VS.. The Board
of Commissioners of Edwards county,
ct al, appellees; appeal from Edwards
county. Affirmed.
The city of Arkansas City, appellant
VS.. Roy D. Roberts, appellee; appeal
from CowIey county. Reversed and re-
manded for further proceedings
BY BURCH, ].
Hannah C. Higman, appellant VS..
Quindaro township, appellee; appeal
from WyandOtte county district court
division 1. Reversed and remanded for
a new trial
The Southern Nursery Co. appellee
vs. The Winfield Nursery Co.. appel
liant; appeal from Cowley county. At
firmed.
John S. Tough, appellee VS.. The Citi-
zens' State bank, appellant; appeal
from Ellis county. Reversed and re-
manded with directions to render judg-
nent for the defendant on the special
findings of fact
State of Kansas, appellee VS.. F. NJ.
Davis, appellant; appeal from Shawnee
county district court, division 1. At
f1rmed.
BY MASON, J.
S. H. Morrow, appellee, VS.. Lycur-
gus Inge, ct al, appellants; appeal
from Hamilton county. Affirmed.
r. d. Hull, ct al, appellees, vs. R.
G. Tonkin, appellant; appeal from
Dickinson county. Affirmed.
Frank Hauserman, appellee, VS.. the
Board of Commissioners of Clay
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Salina Team Returns.

Salina, KAN, May 10.-The Salina
baseball team has arrived home after
a working out tour through Oklahoma
and eastern Kansas and western Mis-
souri,. Manager Lon Try won a num-
Der of good games on the trip and his
men showed up well in the tryout. Try
has more men than he will be able to
keep, and he declares that he has so
many fellows who do good work that
the thinning out process will be diff
ficult matter. Preparations are be-
ing made for a holiday in Salina the
opening day of the Kansas State
league next week, when Salina plays
Great Bend here. The baseball spirit
has never been so great in Salina as
this wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market.
[Selling prices by Sam'l E. Lux, wholesale
Fruit and PRODUCED
Topeka, Kan, a

Topeka. Kan, May 10.
APPLES-Ganos per bbl., s375
CALIFORNIA ORANGES - Per box
S4.50Q5. so.
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIr-Per box.
Sc. 00d5. so.
LEMONS-Per box, So. OOI7.5O
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, So SOB 90
STRAWBERRIES - Price uncertain.
about $3.50 crate.
,PoTAToEsa.oNew. per bu.. s25o@a.75:
CABBAGE-New, per h., &c.
BANANAS-Medium sized punches. per
bunch, $L75a225; large punches. per
bunch, $2.50Q2.75; per Ib., 4c ~
ONIONS Crystal Wax. per crate 81 TX.
Bermuda Onions, per crate, 1925
RHUBARB-Per h., &c; 100 lbs. or
more. PIC.
ASPARAGUS-Per doz punches. Coo.
HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS-Per COZ.
$1.50Q2.00.
FLORIDA ToMAToEs-Per 6 basket
crate, $4.00d4.5O.
z FIELD LETTUCAPer 6 basket crate,
Coo.
HOME GROWN SPINACH-Per bu., Coo.
HOME GROWN RADISHES-Round
per doz. punches, zoe; 5 doz. bunch lots,
lie.
BEETS-Per doz. punches SOC.
TURN1PS-Per doZ. punches, 6Oc
ARKANSAS PEAS-Per box, Sd.0o.
CELERY-Mammoth, 90c.
GREEN ONIONS-Per doz punches 2Oc;
doz. bunch lots, 1sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
The LAW is GOOD.

CONTINUED from PAGE Oneo
This is the first decision of the su-
preme court touching upon the law
making persistent violation of the pro-
hibitory law a felony. Adams was con-
victed in May, 1872 He must now
serve term in the state penitentiary
for his offense. The evidence against
Adams was furnished by spoilers
employed by the governor and county
attorney.
Exceeded His Authority.
The state of Kansas is not response
BILE for the violations of the laws of
other states and it has not right to
interfere with a man in Kansas even
though it knows that he is going to
violate the law of another state. Geo.
Woodland was a jointiSt at South COT
feyville, Okla, and was selling liquor
there unlawfully, but was not selling
liquor in Kansas. He had a shipment
of liquor made to him from Milwau
kee to Coffeyville, Kan 1t was loaded
on a transfer wagon and started for
South Coffeyville, but before it got out
of Kansas the sheriff of Montgomery
Woodland. The liquor was destroyed
by the Kansas officers. Woodland APP
pealed to the supreme court and the
case was reversed, the Kansas court
right to seize the liquors which were
being taken into another state to be
sold unlawfully.
Did Not Libel the Mayor.
The mayor of a Kansas town who
asserts to a newspaper reporter that
81 am running this town." or words
to that effect, cannot collect damages
for libel Thomas Dever was the
mayor of Junction City, but did not
pay attention to a petition signed by
1900 citizens asking for a special
meeting of the city council. A repor-
ter for the Junction City Union asked
the mayor what he was going to do
about it and the mayor replied, in eff
feet, that he was running the town,
and the council and people of the
this was printed the mayor brought a
libel suit against the paper, but the
lower court and the supreme court
held that he had no cause of action.
Kansas City, Kan, Not Liable.
The supreme court today reversed
the verdict in the case of James Tavis
Kan, from the Wyandotte court of
pellees were drowned in pool of a
which the city had constructed in a
street and across the creek. 1t was
claimed that the opening in the Gull
vert for the passage of water was too
small, that in times of freshets the
water in the creek was held back by
the culvert and forced through the
opening in such a way as to make a
pool in the creek below the culvert.
It was declared that the place was at
tractive to boys who frequently went
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
IT IS levers DAY"
New York Crowds Polo Grounds for
Chicago Manager.

New York, May Holiday was CIV
ers day. at the Polo grounds Johnny
Evers' first appearance on the local
grounds as manager of the Chicago
club. Secretary Foster, of the New
York club, gave it out early that a
high water mark for the sale of tick
cts for the year had been set and in
dications that Notwithstanding the
chill breeze, New York would turn out
in overwhelming numbers to welcome
him. Troy, N. Y, Evers' home town,
sent hundreds in straw hats to see the
game. Every box seat and nearly every
reserved seat in the upper grandstand
was sold days ago and there remained
to be sold today only the bleachers and
a portion of the lower grandstand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Kansas city 1--we Stock Market.

Kansas City, May 1o-CATTLE-Receipt
200. No southerns- Market steady. Dress
ed beef and export steers, $860G8.67; fair
to good, S7.35GS00; western, lower $1,000
ern steers, Sc. O0Q7.75; southern COWS, 45ad
7.25: native cows. $4-5eQ7.50; native heifers,
ss.50Q8-35; bulls, s5.75Q7.25; calves, $500
1000.
HOGsReceipts LEO Market steady.
Bulk of sales, $S.25Q8. IS; heavy, S. 201s Is (;
packers and butchers, sS.25QS 321k; light
IS. 25GS. IS; pigs, $650G7-50.
SHEEaReceipts 1000. Market steady
Colorado lambs, s65eqs.40; yearlings, $500
@7.25; wethers, s5.25G6.50; ewes. $5o00S q;
stockers and feeders, $3.5Gq5.5o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
SALIVA GETS BOoTLEGGER.
Got Off Train With Fifty Pints of
Whisky in Suit Case.

Salina, Kan, May 10.-The first ar
rest under the new liquor law in this
county was made when Thomas Hud-
son, a negro, stepped off the Union
Pacific train from Kansas City with
fifty pintS of whisky in two suit cases.
Seeing the officers, Hudson made an
effort to climb back on the train with
his load of unlawful goods and was
pulled off the steps by the officers.
He was fined 500 and sentenced to
thirty days in jail for bringing whisky
into the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City May 1o-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to 1c lower. No
hard s5QSs14c; No. 3, S5@sSc; No. red,
93G9Sc; No. 8, S3Q93c.
CORN-Market kc to lie higher. No. 2
mixed, 5sA@59c; No. 3. 5S@5s14c; No. 2
white, Soc; No. 8, 5Sq5S1kc.
OATS-Oats unchanged to Nc higher.
No. white, 36@364c; No. 2 mixed, S5Q
351kc.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Creamery, 2Sc; firsts. &c;
seconds, 26c; packing, 21c.
EGGS-Firsts, 18q1S1zc; seconds, lac.
POULTRY-Hens. lac; ROSTERS, &c;
c y ks, 15c.
', HEAT-Receipts, &c cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, $3.50; Septem-
Der, 83A@S4c.
CORN-May, 56Ac; September, 65AQoS4sc.
OATS-May, 3519c; July, S51zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
New York Money Market.

New York, May o.-MONEY-Money on
call nominal. No loans Time loans,
easier; 60 and 80 days, 3szG4 per cent; 6
months, 44@41z per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 595k
per cent.
Sterling exchange easier at $4.S3 for go
day bills and $4S6 for demand. Com
mercial bills. s4S21z.
SILVER-Bar silver. 605sc; Mexican dol
lars, 4Sc.
BONDS bonds steady, rail-
road bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 10-BUTTER-Mar
ban ely steady. Packing stock No. 2. 2S7aQ
24c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, fresh, under grades, 11@12zc.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered
dirties No. 1, 17@171zc; western gathered
whites, 20@22c.
POULTRY - Live, steady; chickens,
southern, soc; fowls, 1910; turkeys, 1215c.
Dressed, quiet; fresh killed western fowls,
1611@19c; frozen turkeys, 15Q25o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
American Association.
MAY Get CHAS. BABB.
Former indianapolis Man May Take
Wichita Team.

Wichita, Kan, May 10.-Charles
Babb, formerly a player Of the In
dianapolis team, now said to belong to
Atlanta, of the Southern league. is to
be the new manager of the Wichita
team, so it was stated here, although
officials of the ball club refuse to
verify the report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
SHERIFF BALE wAGGENER.

Given Commission as Authority to
Protect Trees.
Atchison, Kan, May lot is now
Sheriff Waggener.
B. P. Waggener is so determined
that the maple trees along the state
orphans home road be protected from
vandalism that he secured a commits
sion as deputy sheriff yesterday after
noon and will personally see that the
trees are not interfered with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
EGGS-F

IUpthd, Kan, May 70.
EGGS-Fresh country, 15c
POULTRY-Hens, all Sizes I2c: snrin9a
over lbs, lie; broilers, 2lbs. ana Iinder
14c; over lbs, lie; old cocks SC: ducks'
SC; geese, 7c-
TURKEYS-Hens turkeys over sIbs.. lac.
young Toms over IL lbs, 14c; old Toms
12c.
BUTTER-Packing stock, zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, May 10.-HOGsReceipts 5000
Market slow at yesterdays average. Bulk
of sales, $S.35q8.5o; light, $8306e.55; mixed,
$s.25QS.55; heavy, $7.95@6.50; rough, 1850
S15; pigs, $6.509S-35.
CATTLE@Receipts 100. Market steady.
Beeves, $72049.00; Texas steers, Sc. 75697. rs;
western, $6.90qS10; stockers and feeders,
$6.00Q7.90; cows and heifers, $3.909S. Is;
calves, $6.5o99.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Native. $575g6:so; western. $500. 90;
yearlings, S6.25Q7 65i lambs. native, $6.2S@
S.45; western, $6.5odS.60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-10

Chicago, May 10.-BUTFER-Marke
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Live, lower; chickens and
springs, 1615c.