davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Reproach to Femininity,

Reproach to Femininity.
For every wing of black and orange
on a woman's hat all apple tree Is
stripped of leaves and young fruit, or
an elm is denuded of it's graceful
foliage by the cankerworm.-Our
Dumb Animals.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Aoth wee> Lea

Both Were Learning.
Il never had any idea that one had
to learn 90 much after marriage. My
Emily 10 learning to cook and l am
learning to eat."-Lustige Blaetter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Real Pride.

No man has ever done anything to
give him the right to feel as proud as
girl feels when she hears that some
body has been making a fool of him.
self because of her.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Il Didn't Work.

"A thing Of beauty is Joy for
ever" remarked the husband as he
surveyed her gown. "You can't Jolly
me into wearing this dress another
season." responded the wife-Wash.
ingt0n Herald
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Melody Of Happiness.

Get out in the sunlight" says a
Georgia philosopher, and see Happi-
ness coming down the road, picking
banjo for the whole world to dance!"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25

The much talked of bronze can
non recently donated to the Virgin
ia Park Commission by special
act of congress on the 4th of the
Last month will aeon be here.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Quick Action,

Quick Action.
Complainant-After the marriage
service my husband told me I had
blasted his life for ever. Magistrate
Many men come to the same conclu-
sion, but not 20 rapidly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Al Concurred.

All ConcUrreo.
Belle-How silly men are when they
propose! Why, my husband acted
like q perfect fool Nell-That's just
what everybody thought.-London OPP.
iniOn
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Not Needed.

Nov they are trying to make the
cactus edible" Il don't think we
need 4 vegetable shad. "-Washingto1
Herald
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Scant BATHING Suit.

New York.-Tony Tasseldo. eight
years old, went swimming clad only in
4 coat Of tan in the city hall park
fountain. A horrided policeman chas-
ed Tony . block before no caught
him
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25

Judged by Written Words.
"You don't know . woman until
you have had Z letter from her.
rendsrhooka." BY Ada Leverson.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Uncle Pennywise Saws:

Uncle Psnnywiss Says:
Wearing a green coat in the woods
amt no protection. Some hunters
don't seem to know that deer don't
wear green coats.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25

Preserving carpsntsrs' Tools.
To keep tools from rusting. place q
sponge moistened with coal oil in the
tool chest
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Shallow OF Intellect.

Some men are very interesting for
4 first interview, but after that they
are exhausted and run out.-Charles
Caleb Cotton.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25
Conclusive Evidence.

O0sSSS0oSV0 6VSOSUC0s
- What evidence have you?" the
magistrate asked 4 woman. a.'I have
brought my black eye" she replied.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-04-25

Beyond Power to Overcome.
The self-consciousnes just oozes
out Of young drummer on his first
trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

George P. McEntire and Charles l..
Franklin. McEntire Brothers Manufactur-
ing Co., fans.
Charles P. Adams. Adams Brothers.
H x Brooks. Capital Iron Works, cal
endar with drawing of iron products, and
folder of steel fixtures.
J. A Cole Topeka Bridge and Iron
Works post cards of bridges
S. E. Cobb, Bank of Topeka, business
cards.
L. r. Manley, Topeka Pure Milk COM
pany, blotters.
F. NJ. Hastings, knights and Ladies' OF
Security, stickers and literature.
George w. Hargreaves. Hargreaves
Building Materials Co., cards showing To-
peka buildings.
Charles L. Mitchell, Crane & Co, fold
ers and joke cards.
w. c. Carswen, Western Union Tele-
graph company, night and day letter cards.
and folders.
Earl Ives, H NJ. Ives &c Sons, printers,
business cards.
A. NJ. Mills, Mills Dry Goods company.
business cards.
George Sorensen, Santa Fe railway,
c. w CAN'T travelling freight agent.
Missouri Pacific, business cards.
S. E. Lux, jr., Lux Commission House,
commission rate cards.
William Connors, Crosby Brothers Com
pany, business cards.
John Dudley, Perfection Metal Silo COM
pany, booklets illustrated.
Oscar F. Anderson, w. o. Anderson
Commission House, pocket mirrors.
J. B. Billiard, Central Mills, business
cards.
H. J. Miller, Acme White lead and Color
works, business cards.
Paul Huycke, J. Thomas Lumber com
pany, business cards.
w H Davis, Davis Mercantile COM
pany, business cards.
n. B. Burge, Investment company, bust
ness cards.
w B. Casebier and Frank Snow, State
Journal business cards.
8 r. Hodgins and w. F. Hobbs, Central
Topeka Paper company, business cards.
T. A. McNeal, Capper publications, bust
ness cards. -
Harry G. Green, Topeka Daily Capital.
business cards.
H. F. Guthrie. Central NauonaI oank'
business cards.
r. Will Kelley, Commercial club, ntera-
ture and novelties, canes, frogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Mems and Young Mems
Fancy Suits
take good keer yourselves" and come
a gain some other time.
Hurrah for TOpekans

take good keer yourselves" and come
again some other time.
Hurrah for Topekans.
Valley Falls Farmers vindicator:
train with So Capital City merchants,
jobbers, manufacturers and other
boosters aboard, arrived at Valley Falls
Wednesday morning, at 8, and led by
MarshalPs band, marched up town,
and while the band played on the
punches the various stores and shops
with a jolly "howdy,' while handing
out all sorts of souvenirs, advertising,
literature and "get acquainted" spirit.
Hurrah for the Topekans! Come
again.
And They Did.
Onaga Herald: The Get Acquaint-
ed Special of the Topeka Commercial
club will be in Onaga tomorrow, Fri
day noon. The train will reach here
at 40 p. m. and remain one hour
for dinner. MarshalPs band is ac-
companying the Topeka Boosters. Let's
give the visitors a hearty welcome.
Clay Center Times: The boosters will
bring Marshalrs band with them and Is
of Topeka's best boosters. The visit will
be very much like the visit of the Kansas
City men here on Decoration Day. Of
course the men will want to see all the
Clay Center business men in their places
of business, get acquainted and have a
short good time. All Clay Center will also
WISH TO near MarSnallS DanQ, winch IS a
very good organization. Most of Clay
Center will be at the depot to greet the
men when they come and Clay Center
will try to show the visitors good time,
though they are here more to show the
town good time than to be shown.
Come Any Time.
Washington Palladium: Thursday morn
ing, about $50, the special train with the
Topeka trade boosters arrived in Wash
ington and had possession of the town for
about an hour They had Marshall's band
along to furnish music and Tom McNeal
to entertain with his talk. The bunch was
met at the depot and brought up town in
automobiles. The band found location
on the court house steps where it enter
tanned the crowd while the live wires pro-
ceeded to visit the merchants, banks and
other business houses and get acquainted.
Just how many of our citizens were in
itiated into the ancient order of THE yell
low Dog" We do not know. The visitors
all the leading business inter-
ests of the capital city and We hope felt
repaid for their call. The boys can come
again, any time, and our people will give
them welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Won Two From Senator'S
Sox Go in Third Place.

Washington, June 27.-Philadelphia
took both ends of doubleheader. The
visitors continued their terrific hitting
and batted Mullin from the box in the
first game and Groom in the second.
For the visitors, Plank pitched a
steady, winning game in the first, while
in the second Bender, who relieved
Brown after the locals had scored two
runs, simply toyed with Washington.
Score-first game: r H E
Philadelphia 0 1 0 Ill 16 2
Washington 1 90 20 o. 1
Batteries and Schang; Null
lin, Engel, Wilson and Henry, Ain
smith.
Second game: R H E
washington 100000 Oh $40 8
Philadelphia 3 o o 2 L 40 "-1o11 o
Batteries-Wilson and Henry. Ain
smith; Brown, Bender and Lapp.
Chicago 4; Cleveland 3.
Chicago, June 27.-Chicago won a
hard uphill game and went into third
place.
The locals hit Van Gregg in punches
and these coupled with the loose field
ing behind him, enabled Chicago to
win. Schalk was easily the star of the
day, his batting, fielding and base rum
ming being marvellous.
Score: r H E
Cleveland 100000 ooo-5 6
Batteries-v. Gregg and Carisch;
Walsh. Benz, Russell and Schalk
ST. Louis Z; Detroit 5.
Detroit, June 27-St. Louis defeated
Detroit in an exciting fourteen inning
struggle With a four run lead at the
beginning of the eighth inning and
Leverenz pitching wonderful ball, the
Browns appeared to have the game
safe. Stanage opened this inning with
a double. Louden getting on bases to
run for him. After Dubuc and Cobb, |
as pinch hitters, had failed to connect,
Austin fumbled Bush's grounder, Ron
deau batting for Witt, drew pass and |
drive to right which Williams failed to
reach and which went for q home run. |
Thereafter neither side could get a !
man over the plate until the four |
teenth Score: r H E
St. Louis 200 100 900 600 o2-716 II
Detroit 900 010 040 900 00-5 10 1 |
Batteries-Leverenz and Agnew; |
Dauss, House. ZamIoch and Rondeau,
Stanage.
New York and Boston-Postponed;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. June 27-WHEAT - Wheat
prices bulged today owing to an official
report indicating a smaller Kansas crop
than estimated. Talk of smaller world
shipments and strength of coarse grain
were additional bull influences. Septem
der started at 901ac to 904c, gain of 1sc
to $50 and rose to 91c.
September closed nervous, RGasc net
higher at 907sQ91c.
Cash Wheat-No. red 93Q96c No red,
90093c; No. hard, 9215q93Ac; No. hard,
91Q921zc; No. 1 Northern, 931RQe5c; No.
Northern, 92Q94c; No. Northern, 91a93c;
No. 2 Spring, 92Q931ac; No. Spring, 90Q
9215c; No. 4 spring, S6@91c; velvet chaff,
90Q95c; Durun, 91Q96c.
CORN-Corn went sharply higher be-
cause of unwelcome hot weather. Sep
TENDER which opened ss@1zc to 1a11sc
dearer at 621sc to 62Ac, advanced to 62a4 q
627sc.
The close was steady at 63%@63~c for
September a gain of 1$zc net.
Corn-No. 2, 62@6211c; No. white. $50
6314c; No. yellow, 62AQ62%c; No 3, 62Q
62@621Ac; No. 4, 5912@61c; No. white, 6O1a
@611so; No. yellow, 5914Q611sc.
OATS-Buyers of oats were excited be-
cause the Kansas crop condition was re-
ported at only 49, per cent as against 20
a year ago. September started nc to $40
Sc g. up at E7''0 10 '1''04''s' anu '0u'nsD
oats-No. white, 42a4c: No. white, 40
41%c; No. white, 4012Q411zc.
VISIONS-Provisions dragged with
hogs First sales varied from last night S
level to 21Sd5c off. with September as fol-
lows: Pork, 5000; lard, $11.271s; ribs,
RYE-No 2, 6114@e2c.
BARLEY-$3. 756D4.75.
CLOVER-Market nominal
LARD-11.05.
PORK-$20.70.
RIBS-s11. 75@12.5o. --
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
~ev yor,s Stoot >,,rte..

Wall ST, New York, June 27.-STOCKS-
Following period of hesitation in the
first hour of trading stocks took a down
ward course once more today. the supply
coming largely from the professional eIe-
ment. Inability to absorb offering brought
out by the early show of strength dis
couraged bulls as it was evident better
Roadway could be made on the short than
on the long side of the market The high
cost of recent corporate financing and
the paucity of funds available for time
accommoda tons tended to restrict invest
ment buying which might otherwise result
fro mthe current low level of prices. As
it became apparent that the bears were
meeting no resistance selling grew more
diversified.
Pressure was not continuous however
and offerings were Withdrawn when re-
cessions of point were registered
by the leading stocks
Bonds were easy.
Heaviness of New York Central was the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
New York SfncIra

(Ciose of prices for the leading stocl.s
On tne New York Stock Exchange as re.
ported by Thos. ]. Myers Broker c,o1,,,e-
bian Bldg) ' S0Auil-
New York, June 81.
TODAY'S CLOSE
Amai. Copper. 81; Am. Beet Sugar. Of.
Am Am can C., 262s; Am. c. and r. C., 411S
1855; Am. Tobacco c., 2f5: Anaconds an Ma.
ing; 529s: A. T. and 6. F. G.. 95X. A =,
a ana ;; f. p, %: Baltimore and Ohio @
1914 canadian Pacific, PITS; ChesapeaI,a
ana an ONO; 64A; Central Leather PIG: G.
o M; and St P: c., 1925; Chino Copper.
SIS; Erie c. 2S$; Gen. E1ec.. 1856: Grea !
Nortnern p:, 1221s; Illinois Central. io9s; !:
4. c. Southern c., 259s; Iehigb YaIIev
I9S:s; oEE;x-dividend P. C.: Missouri pa
clrlc, 271s; New. Con Cop, 49,; N Y. Cen
Iral. S671: Northern Pacific. 10TIk: Penn
X. X, llO7s; Ray Con Copper, 1851: Read
ing c.: 18Th: Rock Island c. 1515: s. pa
clri 9lrE s41a; s.; Ry:, c. 2O1S: Union Pacific.
p; JOB; q. Copper. AZ: Westinghouse EIec.
YESTERDAYS CLOSE
Anal Copper, "a: Am. Beet Sugar 27tS :.
Am Can. C., 26&; Am. Tel and r, 1881
Anaconda Mining. S29s: A. r and s. f.
Pacific, 2l6a4; Ches and Ohio. 531S: G. NJ
and st: P. c. 1o2; c. Copper, 3sTs Erie G..
"a; G. Northern D.. 122k: Inspiration I41S:
Int Harvester, 10215; Lehigh Valley, 15II5:
NJ Pacific. 30: M. K. and r. c. 20Jh; n
Y. Central 97%; Norf. and West 1O3: N
Pacific. 1O7as: Penn. r. r.. 11o7s: Reading
c., 1571k; Rock Island c., 151k: Rock Island
Ry C, 21K: Union Pacific G. 145%: u. s.
Steel c., 52A: U. S. Steel D.. 1OS1k Utah
Copper, AZ: Western Union 61H: Louis
Vile and Nashville, 100; Am. Smelter, 61ik.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Conditions Over Kansas by
Board of Agriculture.
Chinch Bugs Damaged Wheat
in East Sections.
WESTERN COUNTIES HIT HARD
Deficiency of Rainfall Brought
Down Average.
Average Condition Throughout
State 62.S7 Per Cent.

Secretary F. D. Coburn has issued his
June crop report in which he places
the condition of wheat at 60 and corn
at s. The report follows:
The state board of agriculture has is
sued its June report on the condition of
wheat, corn, oats and grasses. 1t is
a carefully made consensus of what the
boards corps of experienced grain
growing farmers, reporting for the
various neighborhoods of each county,
said of the situation on June 21st.
There reporters. as always, were ur-
gently admonished to BE careful to not
belittle nor magnify any apparent
damage, or exaggerate either way. To
have value the reports must be con-
servative, absolutely unbiased and fair.
We need not fear the truth.
The showing represents a wide di
vergence in conditions, not only in diff
ferent sections of the state, but often
in neighboring parts of given county.
Reports from a county may differ
widely and yet all be truthful. 1t is
not what any one of these may say
but an average of what all say that
the board of agriculture publishes, each
county being dealt with individually
and wholly independent of any other,
and into this opinions or bias of the
secretary do not enter.
Notable facts revealed and confirmed
by the detailed reports each year are
that. regardless of locality or season,
the best tillage assures the best crops;
that extensive farming by shiftless,
slipshod methods gives unsatisfactory
returns. and that experience is bring
ing this home to the understanding of
Kansas farmers more and more De-
pendably good crops are the result of
good farming.
This years returns received from as
SCISSORS of A counties are substituted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

NJ. K. and T. lines It was twenty
seven years since Mr.. Overton had run
neng1ne in railway yards.
Day is a little spot where one man
is Tt p ]. Slipsager serves as post
master, elevator man, merchant, etc.
teen persons patronize the postoffice.
for the benefit of this important gentle
man and a number of railway work
men. The thirst of the Topekans was
relieved at the store where cold drinks
were produced upon demand.
Clifton and Vining are practically
one andthe same town as far as situa-
ton is concerned but are under two
distinct town governments. Clifton has
a population of seven hundred and
Vining three hundred. According to
j. M. Best, editor of the Clifton News,
his town enjoys a brisk trade. 1.-THE
people are prosperous and happy" he
The wheat in the near vicinity of
Clifton looked as good as any seen on
the trip and the corn is growing by
to have the best equipped newspaper
office in the state for a town of the
size of Clifton. A fifteen minutes stop
was made here. The mayor, Harold
Premise was among those who met
the train. The band occupied a stand
near the station. It goes wothout say
ing that a large percentage of the peo-
pie of Clifton turned out to hear the
music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Knnsas CitY rroduce Marked.

Kansas City, June 27.-WHEAT-Cash
Market steady. No. hard, s6@s1c: No
3 s4@S9c; No. red, S7@91c; No. 3, S2Gs9c
CORN-Mar1et 1 to cents higher. No
2 mixed, slice; No. 8, Gle; No. white,
621ac; No. 8, 6114G62c.
OATS-Market unchanged to &c up. No.
white. 411Aa42c; No. mixed, 39G4oc.
RYE-Marlxet unchanged
HAY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts, So cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, S41sc; Septem-
Der, 8534c; December, S8s4GSS7sc.
CORN-July, 6115c; September. 627sG63c;
December, 5S2zc.
OATs-July. 4o1z94o9sc; September, 42zsc;
December 435Am44c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Mems Trousers

distinguished feature of the first trans
actions in stocks today. Opening frac-
donally lower. New York Central sold
off rapidly to Sc, decline of 1 and the
lowest figure of the year. Trading in the
general list was light and the market did
not respond fully to the advances made
in London. Changes were small being
dividved between fractional gains and
losses.
Traders who took the long side on the
strength of the foreign advance threw
over their holdings soon after the opening
ana the list became heavy; particular
weakness developed in Union Pacific
Reading, Southern Pacific, Lehigh Valley
and Smelling, which dropped 1 to ~ I'm
National Railways of Mexico sent down
the second preferred stock three points
and inspired short selling of the general
stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
NOTES OF THE TRIP.

Tho farmers in northeastern Kansas
are jubilant over what they claim is
the heaviest wheat harvest this section
Of the state. Oats are in fine condi-
tion and the corn never looked better
at this time of the year according to
the tiuers of the soil. There will be at
least an average crop of potatoes. Rain
fall has been plentiful and well dis
tributed. In the last week all the way
from a quarter of an inch to three
inches of water has fallen Last week
Washington received two inches of rain
in one downpour. The farmers are
prosperous and in the market for au-
toOmobiles.
There was great excitement on the
get acquainted special Thursday
morning at Blue Rapids before the
train made its departure. Harry Sny-
der the grand organizer for the Vel
low Dog order, captured black and
tan colored pup with lean and hungry
look in the city park. He dragged this
or five blocks down to the sidetrack
where the train stood. The mayor of
the town, J. N. Wanamaker, who has
a mill not far from the Missouri Pa
cific station, CHANGED to have boarded
the train about that time to see the
Topeka Boosters off. One of the mem
bers of the party put him wise to the
fact of the Yellow Dog acquisition. In
the most commanding voice he could
muster he threatened to call for the
police. He was assured that such an
attempt would be in vain A collar
was Immediately thrown over his head
and he was straightway initiated into
the mysteries of the Yellow Dog order.
The dog-not the mayor, is now the
mascot of the trip. He forms an
exhibit in himself at each of the stops
made by the train.
The receptions received by the To-
peka aggregation have been even more
enthusiastic than was anticipated. The
visit of tho get acquainted special
will be given prominent space in many
of the weekly and daily papers along
the route.
AT Palmer Thursday afternoon the
Get Acquainted Special was turned
over to the Topeka contingent E. l.
Overton, member of the party, Off
ciated at the engine throttle and at the
speed of eight miles an hour ran the
train through Day and as far as Cliff
ton There was not a jerk or bump;
there couldn't be at the rate of speed
Overton served his time
years ago with the Santa Fe and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
New York Produce Market.

New York June Neutrality-suspicious.
unsettled. Creamery extras, 26Ad27c;
firsts, 26G2613c; seconds, 25G251ec; imita-
ton creamery firsts, 24c; packing stock,
19c to 211sc.
CHEESE - Market unsettled. State
whole milk, fresh colored specials, 1890
14$zc; ditto white, 14zzc-
EGGS - Market irregular. Gathered
whites, 23126c; western gathered whites,
2Dd24c.
POULTRY-Iive. weak; chickens 250
26c fowls, 1910; turkeys, 15c- Dressed.
easier. fresh killed western chickens, Esq
PC; fowls, 16G1914c; turkeys. 1Sd19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.

fThe following sales we're t1ads 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
n1arketS.J
Kansas City, June 26.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts I5O0 head. Market steady
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market open
steady, now 10c lower. Bulk ofsales S. so
@s70; top, $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
open steady, 10c to zoe lower.
HORSES AND MULES-Receipts $50
head. Trade quiet Prices about steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27

Kansas City, June 27.-HOGS+Receipts
5OO0. Market &c lower. Bulk of sales,
butchers, $S.65q8.721k; light. $S.7OQ8 70; pigs,
$7.50qS25.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. including 1,400
southerns- Market steady. Prime fed
steers, So 4OQS.75; dressed beef steers, 81. rs
q8-35; western steers, $650g8.40; southern
steers, $5.75Gl8.00; COWS, $4,000. %; heifers
Sc. 25pS.55; stockers and feeders, So 756s. 90;
bulls, $5.75Q7.25; calves, $6.00a950.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady
to 10c lower. Lambs, S7.O0dS.O0; yearlings,
500; stockers and feeders, $3OOQ45O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
TdyerpooI Grain Market.

regular; No. 1 Manitoba, rs 91ad; No. 2
Is 61zd: No. g. as 315d. Futures steady.
CORN-Spot steady; American mixed
new kiln dried. IS SID: American. old.
Is: American old, via Galveston, IS 3d.
Futures firm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-27
JEANETTE TO FIGHT AT JOPLIN
Negro and Benedict TO Go Is Rounds
There Tonight.

Joplin, Mo-, June 27.-Joe Jean
nette, the negro heavyweight, and Al
Benedict of Brooklyn, a white heavy
weight, will box Is rounds here to-
night. Benedict has been here week
training, while Jeanette arrived here
from Memphis two days ago.