davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
CORN AND WHEAT ARE
Up IN CHICAGO PIT
Oats OFF Shade; Provisions
Advance, Owing to Bull
Movement.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1e.-Reports that Ar
eentine owners OF wheat are holding II
anove par was a strong influence TO-
gay In net gain OF &c to a6sc made
iere. Prospects Of small corn shipments
from Argentina helped TO give the mar
,I, hcI mere net rise OF ina@tc Local
m bemnhs sent oats of "a shade Aggressive
| TO 35c NP 4'Vi-1~
Besides the Argentine situation. Jyhea
was heiped by realization that the mar
kel hnd been largely oversold, and this
Causcd some influential buying Tho re-
euiunS hardening OF prices was further
dloed by reports OF fair export business
ana by retteration OF recent tail; tina
europe would, for Some time be a buyer
ot american wheat. LiGhtness of Rus
s,an ana Manitoba offers and less favor
a9ia ,Wehther in tho Canadian northwest
anded TO bull sentiment There was some
talk OF Hessian nv In Missouri and south T,
ern INDIANA, but this apparently was not
regarded seriously by the trade at large.
some experts discountlnr the gossip by
assertions that such talk is not untIsuaI
at this time OF the year
strength In cash corn markets of tho
southwest Joined with predictions OF re-
uuced argentina shipments to give firm
ness 10 Chicago prices, Unravornble
weather in the domestic corn belt and
an ADVANCE In Danublan prices likewise
counted Tor the bulls. Short selling kent
session "eH VIC
Stockyard houses were large BUYERS OF
provisions. In addition TO an active cam
palsn on The part OF spectators, and buIl
sentiment ruled from the start on utron1
prices at the yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
A STREET SPECULATION
|ALN06T AT A 6TANDST|LL
Lrt;ons the Smallest in Months; Sharp De
Zines Occur on Efforts to Realize
Il by Traders.

ment. az 'ioVTVVe-
me general tone OF prices were ste.ar
Snlon Pacillc was unaffected DIV the 5nS-
,dration OF the usual dividend Neu
raven gained fractionally the Nnancinc
ol lhe notes having been Thoroughly dis
counted marketwise ''S
lcAas OH shares rose half a polnt wiley,
lhe accompaniment OF a rumor thai fbis
corporation must necessarily benefit hy.
tne appreciation OF the marker price nf
standard OIL shares This logic faned
70 hoid tho price. however, and tho
shares closed at I15. VIC
Railroad earnings for tho second yyoop
IN November displayed further yossos
western Pacific losing 81 200. Colorado
southern $4,000 and international a
STrent Northern S66. 900 Gross eornings
Tor the National Railways OF Mexico
were the smallest for any week this wear
operating income OF American railroaJ q 8
In September was $500, 600 less thnn
iast year, although gross earnings To,.
the month were $9.So6. 900 moro,
The average price of thirty stocks ie
at practically tho same level OF weel,
ago and at identically the same level of
month ago, with no Immediate pros
pect OF any change. There is a tendencv
among traders 20 anticipate unfayorahI.
oeYelopments by increasing the short DO
sltion. ON any pronouncedly had news
thero would probably occur a sharn COW
er1nS movement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
|upOADAN WALL.
yeuy Service.

si News Service.
= xov. la.-Total transac..
o3k smaller than those OF
Ssrn,dsv-the smallest IN
s,ion is almost at n stand
s h,okers have in some IN
~ err,tnont a single trade for
arbitrsge dealers are not
.snses while commission
% ~ ndoned eli effosts to
at,ons on either side of
.,,,ation Is solemnly dis
1l this has long ceased TO
ost SPECULATIVE inspiration.
cusstion Is apparently no
.,r,,cn than 1t was a month
the stock market has
essssolute deadlock.
prs closing down. the prices
III remains unaffected. No
appeared for copper
:As phcc Of tho copper ShareS
,,.rs efforts TO realize on
s0 of inactive stocks bring
M Chicago Northwestern
rearly six points on a
'ssrss: Chicago & Alton pre-
shs sane nominal amount
~ a. market stocks In volume
..,s produce a wide open
.tsiv bankers are with
ssIs of collateral wherever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

In seeking full measure OF remunera.
tion employees in many lines look to
The Tribune Wants TO point the way
to opportunity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Coffee Futures,

NEW YORK. Nov, 19-Reports that
ton OF the primary markets and that
bullish sentiment was developing In
Europe. gave coffee q firmer tone today.
The opening was steady; lac 70 lie hugh
was steady. 1Gc TO 19C net higher. Sales
$4,000 bags.
November e2ac: December 9.3ac:
January, 9,47c: March. 9.95c; May. o 99c;
10. l1c
Spot steady: Rio No. Z, 9lc; Santos No
4. 12sc. Mild, dull; Cordova, 1Si@lslc,
nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1e.-Hogs.IRe
ceints. "a. 900: market steady TO DC high
or Bulk of sales, s7sO97.s5: heavy,
T'75G7. 90: packers and butchers. SI,Ioa
7,sS lights, s7:soaISGSG;o pigs; ss2S@a,ggS tfnagr
tn strong Prime-fed steers, SS.25nB.OO;
dressed dr. % beef steers. s7.oo@S.a5; western
steers. sG.bO1S25: southern steers, 81: Oo
$3.50: cows, s4.oO@6.75:- heifers. sS;25a
TG5. stockers and feeders, s5.5oY7'bo,
buiIs s5.o0M6.75: calves. s6.50@10.2o.
Sheep-R eceipts. 1000; market 10 to
15o higher. Lambs, Ss.50g,7 20: year
linEs. $460@5.5o; wethers. s4,2b@5.oo.
ewes. S3.75@4.6o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Chicago,

q 0oo. market closed 591oc higher. Bulk
S''ii Of sales, s7eo@7,eo; light, N,$S9!5SSss;
mixed. s7.35as.Oo; heavy. s7,$o@s.ooi
rough s72s@7.45; rigs; s4ISg so ,.oy
IN stronger. Beeves. s6.sS4e.so: Texas
steers. s6. 6.5097.Go; western, So so9 !. so;
stokers and fseasTs ss o eSlves ss5SS egT5
" UsiyReep-Receipts. yS 10000; market strong
mostly 10@15o UP. Native S5'9om e;gg;
western, si00@6.Oo; yearlings. s5;lSG
s.25. lambs, native, sS.Io0f-S1; western
S5 I661T.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20


n, Wheat-So red. o5EassHc: No. ! rcd einn
S.ei no: hard. S7&IssEc. No. hard ssT6
s.Nc; No. northern, s7As dss5tc: No 4 northern
sSiH sSH HSSI}te; No spring, s7.98sKc; No Z gprinE
cOrn-No. :: 5sa974c: No. white 7.a7.uo.
No yellow. In9a&c; No. g. 73sc; now. soe:
ff1Hmc; new. 6sG7oc '''"'
oats-No. 2 whIte 42fianc, NJ, 7 rybI,o ,epa
foo; standard, 41f4lhc NV
Rye-No. .. egc
Barley-5S9soc-
Timothy-B00Q52
Clover-310.60ai4
Pork-S20.T5 T5
LRrd-Si085
Ribs-sl0. 507ii5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
New York Money,

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Call money
easier; 29@2 per cent: ruling rate. 2so
closing bids. 25Isc,
Time loans. weaker; sixty days. 515s
per cent: ninety days. 1905 per cent; six
months, 1905 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5i16 per cent
Sterling exchange, strong; sixty days,
$1S1.c5; demand. S4.S5.6o; commercial
bills, $is0.50.
Bar silver 5ac.
Mexican dollars, f6c.
Government bonds, steady: railroad
bonds, steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19-Evaporate ap
pies. quiet,
Prunes, firm; Californias 3i6I2c.
Apricots, nrTner; choice. 135c: extra
choice. 1fs6149c. fancy, 15616c
Peaches. frm: extra choice. 6l6Tc.
RalSlnS. dull
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20

vor needn T koep on feeling dis
+,ossod after eating. nor belching. nor
avner;enrino nausea between meals.
Tood e sarsaparilln cures dyspepsla-
- strengthens the stomach and other
d;gest;vs organs for the proper per
formanco of their functions, rake
Hood 'S tAu'oitiScen"/
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov, 10
Flour and bran. unchanged
No, 8 yellow corn, 65M69c.
No. white oats, S696GTc.
No. 2 rye, 5lsR5ic.
Flax. sl.33t61 36i.
Barley. unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Remedy as Bad as the Disease.

"Op the seventh of February [ con-
tracted severe cold followed by a
cough and final loss Of voice. I tried
many remedies none of which did me
any good. I then went TO my family
doctor and he swabbed my throat five
or six times with some abominable
stuff, 7 think it WAS beneficial but
tho remedy was ss bad as the disease.
AT last the thought struck me-why
not try Chamberlain g Cough Remedy.
I did so and this morning my voice is
fairly good and is gradually CROWN g
better, y writes II, G, Clay, publisher
of The Reporter, Rapid City, Manitoba
For sale by all dealers,
tkdvcrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Chicago Produce.

changed
Eggs. unchanged Receipts, ls7
Cheese, lower. Daisies, 14g@l5c; twins,
horns, 1s2@15c.
Potatoes-Receipts, sixty cars Mar
ket, lower. Minnesota and Ohio red, 65@
&c; white. 61@7oc: Wisconsin red. ESQ
Toe; white. 67@72c
Poultry-Lower for chickens, higher for
turkeys. Springs, alive. 12c: fowls, 10c;
turkeys 1Ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 1s.-cattln-
Receipts. $500: market steady. Native
steers, ss.00Ma.25: cows and holfers.
s6.7om7.25; western steers, SS.o0N7.9O;
Texas steers, s5.sO97.10: range cows and
heifers $500 z co.; calves. fS2S9sIS,
Hogs-Recclpts. 1o,ooo; market higher. or
pigs, S6.25@7.40; bulk of sales. s7'b5@
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market higher,
YearIings, sS,25Io.S5; wcthers, AVp'
$50, lambs sGG0GlT.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
New York Produce,

NEW YORK, Nov 19-FTour. quiet.
Wheet-Spot, steady: No. red 97sc
nominal elf New York. export basis,
and 99c nominal fob afloat; No /
northern Duluth, 96ic fob. adoat Flu
lures, 1irmer on export sales; December,
965c; May. 9S 15-16c
Hides, steady.
Petroleum, steady.
Wool, steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-Cotton closed
barely steady at nominal advance OF
i6c on November. while later months
were &c to 12c net lower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-20
b QUIET At
|HANCED PRICES
Nc Quoted at $15.25
sO; Little Doing in
i Lead Market.

i;;13-s-:-.-.-s---.,.-.--!!--ss--t,r
|f62K Nov. i9.-Lead. qulet,
I0ndon. e15 2s Sd.
Tulet, s5,2065.30; London,
,zIss: standard spot and futures
electrolytic, $l5,26@16,60,
d Sominal; casting, $4,000
b; SPOT, sso.0594o.s5; Novem-
26W,s5; December, S39.659
10, fS9e6340.25.
dun;, Cookson's, $3.50.
a: No ! northern, $i5.b0@16.7 10;
IA, {lS,25G15.50; No. l south
elkss: No. l southern soft,
casksts closed as follows:
fsst; spot. a6S rs Sd; futures,
q; spot. 21S1 los; futures,
rtlnd warrants. fss 11kd.
(lstng Stock List.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
kansas Citv Produce Market.

Kansas City, July 25.-wHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to &c lower. No.
hard, 801sqS51ac; No. 8. 79@S312c; No. 2
red, Sic; No. 3, 8OdS01hc
CORN-Market unchanged to 15c higher.
No. mixed, 651kc; No. 8, CSC; No. white,
661ac; No. 8, 66c.
OATS-Market A@1kc lower. No. white,
4013c: No. mixed, 39G391zc.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts 421 cars.
else: Observation-Disclosures, S03sc; De-
cember, 842s@S41Ac; May, S9%@S97sc.
CORN-September, 6214c; December, 5Sc;
May, 60d601sc.
OATsseptember, 3sB@ssc; December,
4Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
KIDNAPS YOUNG GIRL.
Stranger Finally Releases Her-She
Returns Home Exhausted.

Hutchinson, KAN July 25.-When
pretty Erma Allen, II years of age,
finished the supper dishes at her home
about o'clock, she ran into the back
yard to see where the other children
were playing.
AS she neared the rear of the lot, a
big man sprang from behind the barn
and grabbed her, at the same time
throwing a cloth over her head.
'fPapai" screamed the girl.
The man clamped the rag in the
child's mouth and picking her up in
his arms, started to run, going west.
After some distance he let the child
walk, but kept the cloth tightly wound
about her face so that she could not
speak or see.
The kidnaper did not say a word
but kept going north and west, TAX
ing the alleys for his route.
After they had walked about an
hour. the man stopped and throwing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, July 25.-STOCKS-
In keeping with it's recent course, today 8
market showed considerable early irregu-
larity, leading issues inclining lower while
specialtfes and minor shares were up 1
to points. Over night news was of a
mixed character, including information of
a more definite antitrust policy by WASH
ington and lower London prices for our
stocks. This was offset by a rise II
French bonds. a favorable statement by
the German banks and strength in foreign
coppers.
Before noon, however,, the local market
turned strong, New Haven rising almost 4
points with best prices for the present
movement in Steel, Amalgamated and
Union Pacific.
Government bonds were irregular.
Irregularity again characterized opening
dealings in stocks today. Canadian Pa
cific and National Railway of Mexico
first preferred were off a point with frac-
tiona1 declines in Union Pacific, Reading,
Erie and Steel. New Haven opened at a
substantional fractional advance, soon
gaining a full point. Copper, Colorado
Fuel and the Rock Island issues also dis
played some ffrmneSs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
KIDNAPS HIS BRIDE.
lola Police Search for Her-But 16
Years Old.

lola. Kan. July Exchanging that
his bride of less than week had
beer1 kidnapped. Harvey Dean, aged "a,
son of wealthy parents who live near
Pleasanton, Kan, appealed to the po-
lice here to aid him in finding the
missing woman.
Dean told the police that he and
his wife, who is 16 years old, were in
a local park Wednesday night when
strange man approached them and adj
dressed Mrs. Dean. Dean said the
stranger became defiant. but left when
he ordered him away. A few minutes
later according to Deans statement,
Mrs. Dean excused herself to speak to
some acquaintances, saying she would
return Immediately. She did not come
back and Dean spent the remainder
of the night and all Of Thursday in
fruitless search for her.
Dean said that he believed the
strange man had kidnapped his wife. He
accompanied the officers, who were
detailed to search for her. The Deans
were married last Sunday night. Dean
obtained a license at Mound City, Kan,
and met his prospective bride at More
land, Mo-, where they expected to be
married The minister explained that
q Kansas license was not valid in Mis-
souri,, but volunteered to accompany
the couple to the Kansas line, four
miles away. This suggestion was ac-
copied and the ceremony was perform
ed late at night just inside this state.
The young couple came here the next
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25

TO get a job. For many years he vas
part OF an aerial ladder performance
which was hair raiser. He was ac-
compan1ed in this trick by his brother,
Judy Plamondin and they were fea-
tured In several big circuses, including
Ringlings'. Eight years ago Judy
died of peritonitis in a Topeka hospi-
tai After that Lew could not find a
satisfactory partner for the dangerous
ladder act, and although he tried il
several seasons, was never satisfied
with any substitute for brother
Judy" The stunt of balancing tray
OF dishes on pole and letting the
whole works fall toward the audience
is rather old one, and clowns in
nearly every circus initiate it, but it
was invented by Judy Plamondin
about ten years ago, and is still used
by Lew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, July 25.-WHEAT - Better
weather conditions in western Europe and
Russia caused the wheat market today
10 develop weakness as tending to lessen
chances fer export business from this stce.
Inc bears had an advantage also in the
continued favorable outlook for the spring
crops both sides of the Canadian line
opening prices were unchanged to 1kc
lower. September, which started at
S6&4a661sc to SIC. a shade to a &c off, fell
to s612c.
An additional setback resulted from the
feebleness of buying support. The close
was steady with September 5s9a4c net
lower at $3.50.
CORN-Huge Argentine shipments and
the favorable weather pulled down corn.
September opened a sixteenth to M0Ac
lower at 62Ac to 62ssc and dropped to 61%c.
Later there was a further dip, the out
come of wheat weakness. The close was
steady at 6112c for September, a loss of
7s@1c net.
OATS-Oats declined with corn under
free selling. September started the same
a slast night to &c off at 401sc to 1914
and sagged to 399s@39s4c.
PROVISIONS-Lower prices for hogs
made provisions heavy. First sales were
PFC to 10c lower, with September options
as follows: Pork, $21.3715; lard, 11.SO; ribs,
$11.80.
PORK-JuIy $500; September, s21.3o.
LARD-July, s11.70; September, $n.75;
October, 81. 80.
RIBs-July. $11.65; September. sn.771k;
October, $1155.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25

the child to the ground, said; Go.
then, you little devili" and ran.
By the time the girl had her face
uncovered, her captor had disappeared
in the darkness.
Noticing lights to the southeast.
Erma Allen walked toward them and
soon found herself on North Main
street. After a long walk she reached
Fourth avenue and then walked nine
blocks east to her home.
In the meantime, Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Allen, her parents, had
missed the child and after securing
the neighborhood without finding trace
of her, called upon the police.
They were still searching when
Erma came home, at 1890 o'clock,
completely exhausted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
CONVICTS H0 WI
Sing Sing Prisoners Keep Up
Din All Night Long.
Extreme Precautions i'm Trans
ferring %utineers.

Ossining, July 25.-Sixty convicts, the
dregs of New York city criminal class.
were taken one by one from their cells
in Sing Sing prison today and placed
aboard a train for the state prison at
Auburn. Recent riots in Sing Sing
caused the warden to take no chances
Each convict was heavily handcuned
and shackled and then chained to his
place in the railroad car which had
been brought inside the prison enclos-
ure. A hundred prison guards did this
work while in the state armory COM
pany of naval militia waited for
call to protect the town in case the
transfer of convicts resulted in nu-
tiny There was little sleep in the
prison last night. At intervals some
of the prisoners would start to howl
and bang on their cell doors. The din
would increase as it was taken up
and down the line and continue I'M
til the army cOnvicts had worn them
selves out 1t was scarcely daylight
when the weary night shift of guards
was relieved by the keepers who had
charge of transferring the go second
term men to Auburn When the first
convicts were brought out to the car
Sing Sing suddenly awoke. More than
a thousand prisoners rushed to their
cell windows and cursed, and howled
and yelled threats at the keepers. The
task of the prison authorities was by
no means over when they got The pris-
oners aboard the car. On the train
to which the car was attached they
expected TO find friends and relatives
of the convicts and threats had been
made that attempts to release the sec
opd-term men might be looked for any
where between Ossining and Auburn. For
this reason there were almost as many
guards on the train as there were con-
Victs. The town of Ossining last night
and this morning was full of men
breathing vengeance against the prison
authorities.
After he has rid the prison of the
second-termers to be transferred to
Auburn, Warden Clancy expects to
have no more trouble keeping order.
The rest of the second term convicts
are to be sent away tomorrow, To them
and a few of their more desperate sym
pathizers, the warden attributes the
mutinies that broke out at Sing Sing
this week, the two fires in the prison
shops and the attempt to murder
negro convict whom the mutineers re-
oa rded as a traitor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
New York, July
TODAY'S CLOSE

New York, July 25.
Anal. Copper 69A; Am. Beet Sugar
251s; Am. Can, C. 327s; Am. c. and F., c..
44A; Am. Locomotive, C. 80; Am. S. and
R., c. $50; Am. and R., p. 10014; Am.
Sugar Ref. HOS; Am. Tel. and T, 127ss;
Am. Tobacco, c. 2221z; Anaconda Mining,
S51k; A: T. and S. F.. c. 80; a. T. and s. F..
p. SO; Baltimore and Ohio. c. 9s1z; Brook
Central Leather. PASS; Chesapeake and
Ohio, 537s; c. M. and st. p, c. 1854; Chi
Colorado Fuel and iron, az; Erie, c. ISIS ;
General Electric, 1403s; Great Northern, p.
rs; Illinois Central, 113A; Inspiration,
1915; Kansas City Southern, c. q; Kansas
14sa4; Louisville and Nashville, 1885; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 1924; NJ. K. and T., C. 21A;
New: Con Copper. 1914; n Y Central, sSs4
cific, 1o9; Penn R. R., 11394; Ray Con
Copper. ISIS; Reading. c. 1914; Rock Is
land, c. 171k; Rock Island, p. 2S24; South
Tenn. Copper, 80; Texas and Pacific, 151z;
Union Pacific, C. 149; Union Pacific, p. a.
Utah Copper, As; Western Union.64A
Westinghouse Electric. 621a; .. s. Steel. c.
5Sas; U. s. Steel, p 1o7.
YESTERDAY CLOSE.
a. Anal: Copper. 795s Am; Beet Sugar
Sc; Am. S; : +, F.. ~; Am. sugar ReT:.
rs; Anaconda Mining, s5s; a, T. 8 s. F.,
G.. IS; Beth Steel. S11s; Canadian Pacific,
z1S1A; Central Leather. 241a; Chesa & Ohio.
54A; c. NJ. & ST. p, c., 1071a; Chicago N.
W, 12Sa4; Chino Copper, 37zs; Col. Fuel &
Iron, BIZ; Erie, c., 26A: General Electric,
1iSiz; Inspiration, IS; K Z. south, c.. rs;
Louis. & Nash, 1895; Missouri Pac., 321z;
NJ 4. & T.. c., oo 22A; Nat =, Biscuit g ilsA;
1Oozs; Northern Pacific. 1oSA; Penn, R. R.,
1888; Ray Con Copper, IS; Reading, c.,
cific, 927s; Southern Ry, c.. 23A; Tenn.
Copper, 2s7s; Texas and Pacific. 1917:
Union Pacific, p. "a; U. S. Steel, C. IS;
L. S. Steel, p. 1861; Utah Copper, 1874;
Western Union, "a; Westinghouse Electric.
623L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
Topeka Fruit and Produce Marie,
Fruit and PRODUCED

CTR, Topeka, Kan. July q.
STRAWBERRIES-Pe crate "a * -
alberta PEACHES-Per bu ba,
$235; per crate, $1.00. O"shet'
TRAGEDY PLUMS-S175 mar
Burbank plums. per crate, S1.60.
BARTLETT PEARS-Per hoy 90 Or
LOUPES-Ss..andard per g..
$3.50; Pony per crate, $225 crate
: X VALENCIA oRANGEs-Per box, 5000
LEMONS-Per box $500
PINEAPPLES-Per crate. SO. 75S74 M
POTATOES-Kaw Valley per m
CALIFORNIA CABBAGE-NeU. 0'G.
h., &c. per
bunch, $1:75q2.25: large buncbss per
bunch, s2.5od2.75; per H., 31c. per
ONIONS-Per bu., Fancy Reds g, u.
Fancy White, s1.25; Choice YelJou,s - 1'S 81
RHUBARB-Per h.. &c; 100 lbs LIZ W.
more. 1Ac. u.s. OF
TEXAS CUCUMBERS-Pe basket. 81 m.
per II crate. SIPS; per % bu. crate 20 N W.
TEXAS TOMATOES-Per crate 81 tx
MANGO PEPPERS-Per crate 90 *
per u crate. $1.50 fN''O'
CARROTS-Per doz. punches. 45c. mar
bu., 85c. 49, Pei
BEETS-Per bu., 75c
TURNIPS-Per bu., Sc
WATERMELONS-Per h.. 11kc.
NEW CORN-Per doz., 20c
CHEESE-17R019c per Id.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-25
THREsHERMAN KILLED.
Died From Injuries Received From
Pitchfork in Belt.

Randall, Kan, July 25.-Frank
Osborn was almost instantly killed in
an accident with a pitchfork catching
in the betting of the threshing ma
chine, whirling the fork with such
force as to drive the handle through
his body between two ribs. He grew
up here but has been living in Okla
homa, and was here running a thresh-
ing machine. His wife and two sons,
16 and years of age, survive him.
His wife was a Jewell county girl. Miss
Ida Wiser. Mr.. Osborn was the son of
J. c. Osborn, an early harnessmaker
at Jewell City and Belott, later at
Randall. He was brother of Mrs. r.
NJ. Brigham of RelleVille.