davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01
Some Regular Items

White Rose Soap, 10 large bars. :. .25c
Pickles, full quart jars, White Onions,
Dills, Chow Chow, Sweet Gherkins,
Ivory Soap, 1Oc bars ......2 for I5c
Mustard Sardines. large cans,
fancy pack 1Oc
Peas. II "A c value. can ... 1Oc
SAM Flush, for cleaning water
closet bowls, can Csc
Gloss Starch, sc pkg, 8 fer. 1Oc
Sauer Kraut, large cans .......2 Csc
Tuna Fish, all white meat,
can 1oc and 20c
Dry Lima Beans, lbs for 25c
Evaporated Peaches. choice, Ib. 1Oc
Prunes, new and bright, lb. 1Oc
Baking Powder. a 25 OF. can. 19c
Corn Starch, 6 boxes 25c
Wheat Germ, sack Csc
Plate Boiling Beef, the cornfed quail
ity, lb. 1Oc
Table Salt, No. 10 sack, about 10 h.
Salt Macherel. nice and bright.
each .10c and csc
Swiss Cheese. fancy quality, h. 35c
Butterine. choice quality. . lbs for 35c
Flour, Queen of Tampa, 8 h.
sack 81. 20
Canned Corn. good quality. cans 25c
Lighthouse Cleanser, can. SC
Perfection Oil, gallon ........ .10c
Cornmeal in bulk, 1b. &c
Table Syrup 10c cans Sc
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

1t will pay you to get our estimate on
that lumber bill. j. B Whelan & Co., 4th
and s. F. tracks Phone S65.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

May s, 9 o'clock, was set as the time
for considering bids for concessions at
Cages park, which will be advertised
for by the city clerk Immediately
Bathing at the park is to be free with
the exception of five cents, charge for
a bath house.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Free 81 extra pants with every suit
to order $15. This week only. Glasgow
Woolen Mills. 729 Kansas ave.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01
Il lbs. Sugar 81

with 81 order of other groceries.
Yes, that's a bargain and you
will find many items quoted be-
low in the same class.
1t will pay you to investigate
our offerings.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

James S. Woods, of Kansas City super.
visor of agents in four states for the Ger
mania Insurance Co, was In Topeka to.
day.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

Wall Paper most all kinds. Special
prices this week, III West 7th st.
F. n. Addis.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

The Woman's SoroSiS club asked fol
the installation of two women police
men, which request will be granted.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

Out-of-town orders will receive
careful and prompt attention. Try
an order. See how much we can
save you.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

The Williams Jubilee Singers will be an
attraction at the Auditorium service Sun
day night. The Rev. Robert Gordon will
deliver an address.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

Petition for a sidewalk on the east
side of Boswell from Huntoon to
Twelfth was presented and referred to
Commissioner Tandy.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

Ordinance providing fine of from 81
to $50 for person found where iquo
is sold became law.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

Wall paper. most all kinds special
prices this week. III West 7th. F. n
Addis.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

The bonds of A. r. Young, city en-
gineer, for $1,000, and of G. T. Mat
tingley, license collector. for $500, wer
approved.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01
BRUSH FIRES RAGING.
Death and Destruction in Wake of
Wisconsin Flames.

Tomah. Wis. April brush fires
are burning at many points in this
vicinity. The four-year-old daughter
of VIM. Zimmerman perished in one
fire yesterday.
Duluth. May brush fires rag
ing at the head of Lake Nebagamon
near Douglas, Wis, village of that
name, last night destroyed the old
camps of the Lake Nebagamon Lum-
ber company and four buildings of
the abandoned Hopkins sanitarium.
The fire was raging worst between
Lake Nebagamon and Winnibaujou,
and about rs homesteaders went out
with teams to stop the fire. Unless
rain comes, there will be great loss
of property.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

The bonds in the $7OO00.O0 contr Ict for
the completion of the interior of the G. A.
r. Memorial building which was awarded
to Leeper & Smith were written at the
Topeka office of the Southern Surety
company, L. L. Better, state. manager.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

Safety razor blades sharpened better tina
new, 25c-35c doz. Brunt Drug Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

The following names were certified
by the civil service board: For clerk
in water and light department, Bessie
Wilson, Pearl Helbert; for chairman
in engineering department, Walter
Winter, A X Land; for police guard;
L. J. Kenney, NJ. 7. Calvin; for jailer,
L. J. Kenney, ]. L. Pugh; for sanitary
policeman; B. F. Gaines, NJ. j. Mar
shall w. T. Calvin, c. p. Davis, w. w.
Cunningham, S. w. Pasker.
An all-wool flag, 71a by IA feet,
floats over the city hall today. 1t
was erected yesterday afternoon by
ing has needed a flag for a number
of years. One was purchased this
week at a total cost of $S-
The commission adjourned this
morning to meet Saturday morning
to pass the semi-m onthly payroll or
dinance.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

His Ambitions Soar High.
Senator T. A. Milton, of Wyandotte
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01
AT The CITY HALL.
The New Motorcycle Ordinance Was
Presented.

The new Topeka motoreyefee ordin-
a4iee, conforming with the state law,
was presented for first reading today
before the commissioners. 1t repeals
several former ordinances, changes the
age limit from 16 to IA, places the
city speed limit at Il miles an hour,
provides for a board of three automo-
bile examiners, and makes no changes
in provision for numbers, brakes, bells
and lights.
W. J. Rickenbacher sent the COM
mission copy of petition signed by
465 persons and left with the Topeka
Street Railway company April 8. Pc
tition asks that line on Kansas ave-
nue. be extended south to Twenty-first
street as per franchise granted by the
city council three years ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

The Ladies Aid society of the First
United Brethren church will meet tomoI-
row afternoon with Mrs. Emma Brown at
her home, 40 Elmwood. Members will
spend the afternoon quilting. A large at
tendance is desired. Mrs. o. It. Deever,
FORMER pastors wife, will be the guest OF
the afternoon.
W. E. Jeffrey. dentist. 7o6 Kansas ave-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01

anteed. Prices are reduced for
thi ssaIe of spring time neces-
SarieS.
The $50 s. &C Champions nam 1885
The $500 Peerless, CT 90
priced special. PAsOC
Window Shades, feet long, SO
inches wide, Hartshorn roller, 35c
values, are on sale, complete loo
with fixtures. AcN
htnstfss sos chamoer ara on s51 sars or Com SOC
4Oc Brass Wash Boards, war
ranted years, are priced for QQo
this sale. N
40c Granite Water Pals, CSo
10-Quart size.
Milk Kettles, CoIanders, Sauce
Pans, etc; values up to soc; loo
priced special.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

When the editor visited the Glenwood
schools this week he saw the need of
the new high school building as he has
never seen it before. The present
building is badly crowded and in pass
ing to the different rooms the classes
are sometimes mixed up in perfect
jumble. 1t 1T be helped under the
present conditions, but We must all be
patient and next year things will be
altogether different. We have waited
long for that new building, but We
shall all enjoy it when it comes.
When DR.. S. R. Berger of Grand
Junction visited GlenwoOd last Satur-
day he filed with the county clerk
his certificate from the state board
giving him permission to practice as
something new and comes under the re-
Gently passed law which requires that
this license be filed in every county
in which one practices. DR.. Berger has
been making trips to Glenwood for
many years, but this formality of filing
his certificate was not heretofore re-
quired.
The new editor Of the Grand Valley
News tells his readers that they should
not 60 elsewhere to look for . gold
mine, but that they have = gold mine
right At their doors and that they need
not dig very deep, either. The editor
comes from the Cripple Creek distrie.
and he knows that all is not gold that
glitters, even in Cripple Creek. He al
SO sees that the people Of the valley
have opportunities right At their doors
that they have not taken advantage
Of and he is evidently trying to wake
them up so they may take the right
view Of things and take advantage of
the good fortune that is before them.
Last Tuesday morning ]. Peppiatt
and Miss Pearl Kissinger Of Rifle ap-
peared before Cupid Hubbard and
asked for a marriage license. Just be-
fore the arrival Of the young folks
Mr.. Hubbard hsd received . telephone
message from the girls father saying
she was under aes aad forbidding the
issuance Of tie license. Whsn they
fsu.d tie ".otai.g doing" sig. sut
i.s Hsssasa's . they went sw.y ssssvv-
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
ne elEKWooD LIGHT { WATER colPANN''

for appendicitis. A report which
reached Glenwood late this week lis to
the effect that he has recovered -
that hs IL able to 30 about the city.
u I21 10 STAY
John II. Loran Of Silt has just or
dered h.. copy Of the GIenwood Post
sent to lam .: Rifle and in a fon;note
he says.
"Your paper has followed ne
through the Philippine Islands, o. two
oecasisns. 'o Jnpsn, for two ysan. Nat
/ NOV hope this will BE- the Ast a"t;ti-
cation 70 change ~ addrsss-I IN here
to stay"
The Post nan remembers changing
Mr.. Doran's address frequently - he
was transferred from one part of the
world to another and We are glad that
he has chosen Garfield county as his
permanent home.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
WILL RosENBERa Is DEAD

William F. Rosenberg, son of Theo-
dore Rosenberg and the late Mrs. Ros-
enberg, passed away at the home of
his father in this city at Has p. m.
Wednesday, November 10, death being
due to heart failure.
The Young man was operated on for
appendicitis on October IL last aad
was able to return to his home on No.
vember l. Everything pointed to mis-
ultimate recovery when, unexpectedly
he was attacked by heart disease.
William Rosenberg was born in
Ohio, June 1e, 1881, Aad
came with his parents to Gleawood
Syringe in 1889 and was reared i, this
city. After attending tie Glenwcod
high school be studied architecture in
the State Agricultural college at Fort
Collins and upon leaving that insti.
tuition obtained employment with the
Denver L Rio Grande railroad. For the
past seven years he was craftsman and
assistant engineer employed in the
bridge and building department of the
Oregon Short Line railway at Sal.
Lake City, Utah.
Last September he came to Glen.
wood on a vacation to visit with his
folks and within short time was a.
tackled by appendicitis.
The statement in local paper as
appendicitis as the cause Of
death is incorrect and does gross in.
justice to Dr.. Schmitz in charge of the
case.
The funeral will be held this after.
noon from the Episcopal church. In
tefnsnt viii b in RaseAsa es0stsay.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
ST. BARNABAS'
k;flHC;UkAL ChUkCh

The services in st. Barnabas church
on Nov. % will be conducted by Bish-
op Brewster, as follows:'
Early Communion at a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon at IL
a. m. Subject, Temperance.
EvensOnK and address at 1880 ., nj.
on the work of the General Conven-
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

men who pay the miners for their work
when they work. They were promptly
led out of the camp by q couple Of
deputies and started on their way to-
ward Glenwood. When they reached
the home Of W. A. Smith on the Cum
minis ranch they, with . great show Of
authority, demanded that Mrs. Smith
prepare them = dinner, but this she
refused to do. She asked them T.
leave the place and when they declined
to do SO she phoned for the officers
WHO quickly appeared ON the scene and
taught the smart disturbers . lesson
which they will not soon forget.
Last Sunday evening while pronounc-
ing the benediction in John Collins N.
E. church in Denver, of which he is
the pastor, Rev. W. H. Calfee col
lapsed, his uplifted hands dropped to
his side and he fell heavily to the
floor. Rev. Calfee was well known in
this county and especially in New
Castle where he was pastor of the local
church for some time. He was mar
ried about two years ago to Miss Olive
Cliff Of New Castle and held the pas
tosate of Bethel church near Graht
Ju1etion for some time. His collarse
Sunday night is attributed to overWesk
and severe pains As = result Of an on
ssaaiss pssior1ed ssvss1l ysass ago
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
lHfI1QDIsT CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
II q. m.-Preaching; subject, "Self
Examination. y
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
80 p. m.-Preaching; text, "What
Shall 1t Profit Man if He Gain the
Whole World and Lose His Own
SOul?'
Praise and Prayer service Thursda :
at $50. GEO. f. KLEIN
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

"My child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. I applied
DF. Thomas Eclectic Oil. The pain
ceased, and the child sank into q restful
sleep. Mrs. Nancy n. Hanson, Ham
burg, N. Y,
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22
BONUS Offer
4 no)1s eood Until tie First couQt
q "Wednesday, November Is
Wien votss W1 D couatod Cd I $0.0o
Cd Piece W1 Be Awarded b the
LAZY Having tie Nest Votes

The big prize voting contest is at
tracing more attention every day, SO
as incentive to all contestants We have
decided to give the following special
votes.
For every seven new subscriptions
1000 extra votes, making . total Of
200. These subscriptions need not be
for one party for seven years, or for
seven different people for one year,
but must be new subscriptions for sew
en- years, and must be handed in all At
one time.
For every seven renewal subs{rip-
tions 5000 extra making = total of
$500. These may be for seven differ
ent people, or all for one, hut must be
all renewals and must be handed in all
at oaes.
The above special offer will hold
good until the first count On November
26, at which time votes villa be counted
by the judges who will award the 90
in gold to the contestant who receives
the largest number Of votes up to the
first count The ballot box will close
promptly at 1880 p. M on Wednesday,
November 20.
Remember the 90 in gold to be Civ
en- to the contestant having the highest
number of votes on Nov. - Is = special
prize. 1t in no way effects the stand
ing Of the winner Of The eso4sst.
A few contestants thoaSht that the
winning Of the 90 wsusd eject the
votes for the piano. II win not. All
votes founa in tbe box ~ yCovsabsr
e6 viii be included in tAs finsl sesat,
which will deeiAs ~ Wisssss q ~
pia.o and etAss psiana. i~.A, as o4
Remember that easA sahses1i tsoa yen
receive either ssw, resewal y Aeek-
will get certain sunbsr Of vetes with
each year and those votes With n
extra bonus also.
| All votes to be counted must be II
by 1880 O'Clock Wednesday, Nove.ber
2e.
The following names have been sug-
gested to act as awarding committee
and count the ballots and IL NO objee-
tions are offered they will constitute
the committee:
J. L. NOONAN,
R. J. SMITH,
| c. f. HUBBARD.
Get busy and vote for your choice.
This contest will be conducted sauarely
and no partiality will be shown to any
one. Do it now and help some one
| reap the benefit of the liberal offer.
Remember to have your friends
trade with the merchants who are
giving coupons.
The nominations So far made are as
follows
Glenwood Springs
bessie Harms.
Katie Bellm.
Meldon Barlow.
LaRita Collins
Pearl Coulter.
Ruby Clarke.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

tor will have sufficient power to move
the loaded car with deep mud or with
snow rising to the car axles, 20 that
the vehicle will be available through
out the year.
One great advantage Of the electric
truck is that it goes into motion eea-
tly, 20 that the passengers are not
thrown about on the seats, and wAsA
obstacles such ~ ruts or steep hills
are encountered, the batteries auto
asstieslly respond to the Increased re-
distance, % that the ear, even il lsad-
ed to full capacity, eontinses 70 move
alonG At ~ evsa paea.
s0rsUH ~ l1aaaAax vnnns
Electric current on lines Of the Glen
wood Light L Water Co. will Be OF
on Sunday, Nov. %, from 3 .. m. to
4:so P. m.
The company is extending its power
lines in portions of t;s business dis
trict for the purpose of removing from
the lighting circuits all large motor
leads. Our power load heretofore has
not affected the steadiness of our
lighting service, but the motor business
is growing steadily, and the change is
being made now to enable us to handi.,
any size OF power requirement without
annoyance to our light consumers. We
regret any interruption of service,
however temporary. and trust that ou-
consumers will recognize this as ne..
essary st'r' in the Company's policy
of furnishing tne very best electric
service.
THT GLENwOOD LIGHT
& WATER co.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

Io8 0LWQQp
Guests At Hotel Colorado pext sum.
mer will be hauled to and from the
stations in an electric motor bus. Al
order for the car was placed by J. c.
Dewey, for use in his transfer busi.
ness, while in Denver last week.
The truck will have two interchange
able bodies. The first of these will
be an omnibus top, with seating ca
pacity for twenty people. It will be
enclosed, handsomely upholstered and
lighted by electricity.
After hauling passengers to the no.
tel, the bus will be taken to the barn,
where an express wagon body will be
substituted for the passenger top, AMI
the car may then be used for hauling
baggage or freight. The change in
bodies can be elected in sirty seconds.
The car win have a carrying capacity
of two toas, and tie batteries ed ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

fully, but caught the train to Aspen
where they secured license and were
married by the county Judge just a
few minutes before the irate papa
called up the Pitkin county officials.
1t was the old story of love laughing
at locksmiths.
Pat Rogers was among the ranchmen
who were called to do jury daty in the
district court last week. Mr.. Rogers
for . long time lived in the Carbondale
country, but now has a good ranch
near Grand Valley. Pat says the Car
bondale fellows lead the county in po-
tato culture but they have NO licenes
to do 50 and it is the fault of the val
ley farmers that this is %. They
don It like the thought of blowing good
alfalfa land and giving the space to
potatoes and it is because Of the lack
of proper rotation that the farmers Of
his section are behind his former neigh
bors and not due to any inferiority of
soil. He says the Post was right in
saying that the difference is in the
men and their methods and not. in the
soil and climate.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

Gertrude Drach.
Bessie DobsOn.
Winifred FOrdhan.
Doris Ford.
Katherine Gilner.
Erma Hubbard.
Louise Hannond.
Agnes HeisleF.
Helea Jessup.
Florence KoA. 4
Lillian Lowe.
Mary AcCsughan.
Mary Mcmillan.
Mary Reynolds.
Katherine NacRae.
Eleanor Noonan.
Helen Rosenberg.
Florence Rice.
Marie Shelton.
Frances Lowe.
Carbondale-
Olive Smith.
Katie Gerkin.
Irene Rhyme.
Minnie Blue.
Mary Edgerton.
Margaret Flynn.
Lucille Clifford.
Bernice Lyons.
Florence Now.
Mary Shores.
Gladys Somers.
Katherine NcNulty.
Edna stau6sehes.
Edna Tandy.
Katherine 8iSv>fA
Rife
Rsth Aadsrssa.
LAusa Dreton.
kaeile CsoW1oed.
Audrey R0osrssa.
Fern Harris.
Louise Ho4neistes.
Dorothy Aaxfield.
Ethel Coulter.
New Castle
Lydia Davidson.
Bessie Bonto.
Lucy Ritter.
Virgil Weller.
Vera Schwartz.
Irma Lacey.
Cardiff
Anna Daugherty.
Lillian Hollingsworth.
Elizabeth Smart.
Edith Fipps.
Grand Valley
Ruth Granlee.
Mary Connolly.
Ester Chaplin.
Gertrude Fisher,
Ruth Watson.
Harriet Hill.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

FOR SALE.-16O acres irrigated ranch
miles from Silt, Colo. 135 acres til
liable, balance timber; soil 4 rich choc
olste loan. Partly improved; Ill
fenced, cedar posts, barb wire. Run.
ming stream on place. Telephone, rural
route. $500 per acre. Terms.
A. N. NADAY,
n-22-tf Raven, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

Two miners drifted into the minin
camp Of Spring Guleh last Sunday an
after in6ibing quite freely sAey skarte'
out to nake trcuble by paradine thei
s.isa a3Siiasisas and dsnsaseiDe q
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

lhe al BY Calumet.
For daily ~ b nillioos Of kitchens has
proved that Calu,et h highest not only II
qsSiay but in lts4ssisx tsqS<r - well-un.
falling in resslts-purc TO the extzeoe-and
wonderfully eco0omical in Hse. Ask your
grocer. And try Calumet aext bake day.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-22

Will the business men of Glenwood
make an effort to land the Odd Fell
lows grand lodge in this city next Oc-
tober or will they let the matter 60
by default! We claim to be anxious
for visitors and especially interested
in securing conventions. This gather
ing is one of the best that can be
brought to town and Grand Junction
which entertained them only last
nonth is 50 pleased with her expert
ence that q movement has been started
- capture the session for 1918. Tbs
basiaess interests Of the Junction prof
ited far beyond their expectations in
. hna.eial WY and are aaxisss %
nsvo tAe three kHksn come hack
1arain. 1Gow vas4 win 0asawesl Asf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-19
Wants To Buy The Star

At the fair grounds is a big star
on exhibition in the agricultural
display. 1t is made of kafiir, fet-
erita and milo maize and attracted
a Kansas City man who wanted to
buy it to advertise the western
part of Kansas. The man was
disappointed when he was told
that the grain which made up the
big star belonged to individuals
who had sent in the stuff and that
it would revert to the owners when
the exhibition was over. He said
it was one of the finest things he
had seen this year and wanted it
to show what western Kansas can
do. g."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-19
DAugherty Stock Company
Has The Goods

The Daugherty Suock Co. which
has been playing at the Opera
House all week to full houses, has
been putting up one of the CLASH
est lines of shows ever staged in
Liberal, and if a show is to be
Judged by its ability to please the
audience, the Daugherty Stock Co.
has been making good. The
strength of the company lies in
a most evenly balanced cast, excel
lent plays and the careful manner
specialties are the real article, and
the Boston Trio is worth the price
of admission. Tonight they
present their feature-"Polly
Primsose". There are only two
more nights in which to see this
most excellent company, so don't
miss them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-19
Thursdays Races

Thursdays races were one pace
and two running races. In the
2:25 pace there were four entries
and three heats decided the winner
Ernestine. owned by Funk; Link
H.; by Don Henry; Crumb Picker
by Marshall; and Western Prince,
by Dondonville came under the
wire every heat in this rank, Ern-
estine, LIST, Western Prince, End,
Crumb Picker, 3rd, and link H.,
4th. The time in each heat was
LIST, 1928, 2nd, 2:25f, 3rd, 2:304.
In the quarter running race
Velva, owned by Snyder, Roxey
W, by Wooden, Shorty, by Hick-
ey, Cow Boy, by Dykes, and Lady
Hanover, by Shaw, we're entries.
The time made was :254 with the
winner Roxey w, 1st, Lady Han
yer 2nd, Cow Boy Bird, and Nelva
4th. In the Al furlong race there
we're four entries, Myrtle Ban, by
Kinder, June Bug, Wooden, DR..
Dugan, Wright and Herman G,
Marcellus. The time was $50,
with June Bug and DR.. Dugan
under the wire neck and neck in u
dead heat were given first money
Myrtle Ban second.
) The races for to-day will be
faster and the motor cycle and
auto races are still open for entries.
Yesterday, o. A. Harper, Of
Wichita drove a ford auto, out of
the Liberal Auto Co.'s stock.
against time, trying to break his
breyious record and made run
equal to forty miles an hour.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-09-19
Parade Tomorrow

Tomorrow at ten o'clock, the
stock will be shown off before the
grand stand aud everybody will be
admitted to the grand stand for
this occasion free of charge.
Today the stock was judged and
tomorrow the ribbon stock will be
shown. There are some fine
entries and the heads of the dep
artment are anxious for the people
to see the products that the three
western counties of Kansas have
produced.