davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

The residents Of Fruit ridge who
arc riders OF the bicycle have built
themselves u bicycle track alongside
seventh street TO the ridge. aud from
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

If you see your size and
color, you've surely struck
bargain, and some excellent
Suits as low as
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

1anginE IS too good for such humorsts i-1Il N
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-15

The fire department makes u prac-
ticc run every evening at Z o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16

Mrs. Herman Kohn, telling of their
comfortable arrival at Mrs. kohn's Did
home in Worms. They had a pleas
ant voyage across the Atlantic with
only a touch of seasickness.
Miss Murray of Goodwin corset
shop, Spokane, has sold the agency
and exclusive sale of Goodwin corsets
to Mrs. S. Il. Jarvis, who will be at
the Palace hotel, March II. Mrs. Jar
Wis will be equipped with a full line
of GoodWin's new models, and will be
pleased to meet and demonstrate to
the aides of Missoula the merits of
the much-appreciated Goodwin cor
set.-Adv.
Hiram Wellington, until recently of
the Butte Cleaning and Pressing COM
pany, was making his arrangements
yesterday to take III the management
of the large ranch up the Bitter Root
valley which was left by the death of
his father, without nyone in charge.
Mrs. l.. Dietrich of Clark's Fork,
Idaho, is the guest of Mrs. William H.
Houston. Mrs. Dietrich was for many
years a resident of Missoula, her hus-
band having been one of the early
conductors on the Northern Pacific.
He is now "a prominent agriculturist
in the Pend d'Oreille country
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed IN the
Missoula ~postoffice for week ending
March IS, 1913. One cent due for add
vertising:
r. D, Brown t4, c. Brown, c. J.
Bean, Julia Bervin.
J. p. Cotter. Jno. +. Cook.
Prof. Percy leighton, Fl. c. Dunn.
Theodore I~srbandsen.
Miss A. Gilman.
Holger Hermandsen.
Birdie d. King.
Fred LARSON (2), Mary e. Louder.
Rev. p. E. Merriot, Joseph Malone,
Mrs. Alfred E. Mayden, Lucia Moy,
Peter p. Mjones, Mrs. ]. A. Mcintosh.
Henry Neill, Anders Nelson, Karl P.
Nelson.
May Pine.
H. IT. R~osenquist, z. M. Roos, Gus
tay Reinert, Grace Raymond.
Harrison J. Swanson, Arthur Stat
Ter, Fred Stilz. Ida r. Smith, Jack
Smith, Mary Shubby, Mrs. VIM. Fl.
Sabin, Mrs. Ann Swanson. M. Set
tcnhorst, Mrs. Frank Schaefer.
r. NJ. Thompson ca, Mrs. e. Todd.
Phil Vaughn.
Helen Williams, Henry Wick, J. A.
White, Irma West.
Jno. L. Zarcostos.
ANDREW LOGAN, p, NJ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
This Girl Recovered
From

The makers of Eckman's Alternative.
which Is doing so much good for Con-
snmptives, are continually in receipt Of
wonderful reports of recoyeries brought
about solely through the use of this medi-
cine. These reports are always at the
command of any one Interested, and many
of the writer's in their gratitude have sug-
gested that like sufferers write direct and
learn what it did for them, Here is one
specimen: 421 Second Ave, Aurora, Ill.
Gentlemen: Pardon me for not writing
sooner, but wanted to see If l would stay
perfectly wen. l wish to express my
heartfelt thanks. I have no pain, no
cough, no night sweats, no hay fever.
Since a child Of two years, l have been
ailing with lung trouble, which grew
worse as | grew older. At the age of
fourteen, the doctor said If ! could not
We sent South ! would surely die Of Con
to have either Bronchitis, Pleurisy or
Pneumonia. l had Typhoid Pneumonia
one time. I had catarrh of the stomach
md bowels and had Hay Fever for the
last few years.; but have not anything of
the ! this year.
asking a history of my case, from any
one suffering with lung trouble"
tSWorn afidaVit) ETA PLATH.
Give years later reports still well.)
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
.chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling Of recoyeries. and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
George Freisheimer and Missoula Dru
Co.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
HANDLE MANY MATTERS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

In Judge Patterson's court y~ester-
day a divorce was granted to Ida
Madge Barker from Fred Barker. The
decree was granted on the grounds of
cruelty and n~on-support.
Sarah A. Sell yesterday filed q COM
plant against Edward Sell. Mrs. Sell
wants a divorce on the grounds of
non-support and cruelty. She charges
her spouse beat her and threatened
her life.
Little was done in the Bouck damage
suit. The jury. after hearing evidence
all morning, went to Bonner in the
afternoon to the scene of the accident
in order to gather some additional evil
n They did not return in time to
get into session in the courtroom.
II. e. Wellington was yesterday
made administrator of ,he estate of C,
A. Wellington by Judge Patterson.
h will of Orinda J. Thomas was
probated.. The will was made in 1908
when Mrs. Thomas was rs years of
age. The will is all written in Ions
hand. Everything down to the old
~chinaWare is disposed of in the instru-
ment. A. j. Thomas, a son, was made
the administrator.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
EMPRESS" IS NAME
OF THEATER
MANY GOOD TITLES SUGGESTED
AND DIRECTORS HAVE Diff
GUILTY IN CHOOSING.

The new theater will be known as
The Empress.
The name was decided upon yester-
day by the directors of the company
which will oWn the new picture show
There were more than 200 names sug-
gested in the 342 letters which were
coupons.
Eight of the writer's suggested the
winning name, but Miss Lena Oden-
valid vas the first to propose it. Her
letter was the 26th received, but was
the first to give the accepted name.
To her will be sent the six-months'
ticlSet when the new house opens.
There We're many excellent anne
mentioned by those who offered sug-
gestions. The directors decided as they
did largely because the name, The
Empress, is easy of pronunciation and
has a good record as a theater name
1t will, no doubt, prove popular.
BY way of samples, here are three
of the letters which We're received in
the contest for the ticket:
Dear Sir:-Please name the new
theater "The Logan" after our good,
old Andrew Logan, first postmaster in
our new federal building. I think his
would be a fine name. Yours respect
fully.
Dear Sir:-Please name the new
theater "The Palm" One of Mrs. Will
sons inaugural gowns was palm
green q call it 'Palmtan' for both
of her dresses. T think "The Palm
would be the best name. Have the
front painted white with palm-green
and gold trimmings.
Dear Sir:-Your theater will, no
doubt, be so beautiful and attractive
that it will be in as great demand as
The orchid. the most beautiful flower
IN the world, which grows in Brazil,
and is sought after by the flower-lov-
ing public, regardless of cost. Many
lives are lost each year in search for
1T. Hence, I say, THE Orchid.'
There we're 342 of these letters.
Some came from long distances. Mis-
soula was we'll represented, but was
crowded closely by the Bitter Root
country. The directors will make
formal official announcement of the
selection today or tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
NEW RUG FOR OFFICE
Of Commissioners

Monday the county commissioners
will tread softly and must tread light
~. Yesterday. after the courthouse
was closed to the general public, the
office of the commissioners was turned
over to a corps of carpet layers and
they installed Il new rug for the rulers
Of Missoula county Tho rug is laid
over the thing now on the floor. 1t
will be held in place by tacks driven
into wooden plugs which have been
sunk in the tiles.
The rug will help to do away with
the noise made in walking over the
tiles or moving chairs. This has been
a source of annoyance to the commits
SlonerS for some time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
LIVELY HORSE SALE
At FEED CORRAL

The feed corral and livery stable of
M. Bedell on West Cedar street was
yesterday the scene of a lively horse
sale. h sale was in charge of X. l..
kirkhart, as auctioneer. The buying
was brisk and the promoters of the
sale We're pleased with the outcome.
Several head of horses were disposed
of. 1t is the plan of the Missoula men
to mold a sale every w weeks. This
is to be a clearing house for horses
during the spring.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-16
MARRIAGE

Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued to Samuel G. Johansson and
Ellen G. Anderson; also to Albert Hig-
gins n Mabel Wa1len. All of the
persons are residents of Missoula,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
TOOAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, June 6.-WHEAT-Wheat SEN
dment today was indecisive The crop
outlook for South Dakota depended on
rain which was threatening, but which
1t was thought might continue local to
small areas. The market opened sc low
ed to 1se advance. September started at
9Ossc to Gle, unchanged to sc off, but rail-
lied to 90KG91c.
Weakness developed later on increased
pressure of new wheat. September closed
steady, sc lower at 9essc-
Cash Wheat-No. 2-red. 93d96c; No 8
red, s0d93c; No. hard, 9214 G931zc; No. 8
hard, slq921sc; Nod Northern, 9S14a95c;
No Northern, 92GE94c; No. Northern.
91Qs215c; No spring, 92asSc No. spring
91G92c; No. 4 spring, s6q91c; velvet chaff,
9d95c; Durum, 9oQs6c.
CORN-Lghtness OF offerings made corn
firm. September which opened a shade
off to AG1zc higher at 611zc to 611zc, stead
led at the last named level.
The close was nervous with September
at 61ssG61Ac, net gain of sc.
Corn-No. 2, 61G61%e; No. white. $40
6214c; No. 2 yellow, 61461Ac; No. 3, 6oA9
61hc; No. yellow, e1@61zo; No. 4, eS0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
GET PATRIOTIC NOW.

Ipswich. Mass, June 26.-Measures to
'rid the town of these foreign agita-
tors" were the burden of speeches at
a mass meeting in the town hall called
last night to consider action in refer
ence to the strike of hosiery mill oper-
atives now in its ninth week.
The meeting was held at the close
of a day devoted to a special display
of American flags as a protest against
recent declarations by strike leaders
in favor of the red flag. 81 went to the
front in 81 to fight for our flag If
necessary I will take up arms again
to help railroad these people out of the
town. declared Luther Waite, post
master. Similar sentiments were ex-
pressed by town officials. At the sug-
gestion of Assistant Justice George
Schofeld it was voted to circulate a
statement in several languages setting
forth the facts of the situation and ex-
pressing the feeling of the townspeo-
pie that the strike is wrong
A committee was appointed to direct
an anti-red flag program for Independ-
ence day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
BRAN MASH KILLS
Farmer Says Poison Costs More
Than Hoppers Damage.
Burns OFF Fields and Blaze
Matches Eggs.

Jetmore, Kan, June 26.-Accord-
ing to v. B. Howey, a successful
Hodgeman county farmer for many
years, it is useless for farmers to fol-
low the advice of agricultural ex-
perts and try to kill the grasshop-
pers. He says the poisoned bran
method would bankrupt the country
if enough bran was purchased to kill
all the pests. Chickens and turkeys
also eat the poison as gluttonly as the
hoppers and seem to die more rap
idly. While farmers are busying
themselves scattering poisoned bran
weeds are taking the fields and other
work of equal importance is left I'M
attended. Mr.. Howey says he knows
these things from personal experience
He even tried to kill off the hoppers
by burning fields infested with them,
only to find millions of little ones
jumping and creeping about in the
ashes a few minutes after the fire.
having been Matched out by the heat
of the blaze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
PRATT CHAUTAUQUA.
Will Hear Part of Scott-AlIen Debate
Good Program.

Pratt. Kan, June 26.-Pratt is going
to have the best chautauqua this year
than ever. 1t will commence July q
and will last a week. One of the fea-
lures of the weeks entertainment is
the Allen-Scott debate which will take
place here during the week. Several
of the most popular lecturers of the
day will appear during the week and
the program does not show any of the
cheaper variety of entertainment. The
junior chautauqua will be highly fea-
tured this year and all of the "kiddies"
will be shown a good time during the
week. Seven hundred season tickets
have been sold to the present time and
the management believe that at least
200 season tickets will be sold before
the entertainment begins.
The big tent will be pitched near the
center of the city and many outsiders
will come from some distance and
will spend the week here and enjoy
this great treat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, June 26.-STOCKSL
Following the early advance and the sub
sequent recession prices moved irregular
ly, with a downward tendency, during the
remainder of the mornings trading. By
noon several of the speculative favorites
were 1 to points under their earlier
high prices Suspicion that the advance
of American stocks in London, which in
fluenced the higher opening here had been
engineered from this side, made traders
the more ready to attack the list
The decision of the interstate commerce
commission to reopen the eastern freight
rate case under restricted conditions
caused some disappointment and induced
selling. Sentiment veered strongly to the
bear side once more. The absorptive pow
er of the market seemed to have lessened
and any considerable offering OF stocks
caused further recessions.
Bonds were heavy.
a brief interval, and large offerings sent
the list down rapidly. Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific and Amalgamated went
back to yesterdays close and Steel and
Reading a considerable fraction below.
Speculation became dull later when the
market began to harden.
Large buying orders for the speculative
leaders were on hand at the opening of
the market today and the list responded
with a general upward movement Balti-
more and Ohio, Missouri Pacific and
Southern Pacific shaded fractionally but
otherwise the market showed an improve
ment. The best gains were made by
Union Pacific, St Paul, Canadian Pacific
and Amalgamated, al LOT which advanced
a point or more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
PROMOTE TOPEKA LINE.
c. e. Roth VIII Finance Neodesha-
Topeka Interurban.

Independence, Kan, June 26.-It
was announced here Wednesday that
c. E. Roth, local oil magnate, has
undertaken to finance the Indepen-
dence, Neodesha & Topeka Interurban
railway and that as soon as the right
of-way can be secured actual construc-
ton work will be started. Mr.. Roth
is a man of great wealth and business
ability.
Independence. Sycamore township.
Neodesha and Neodesha township have
voted bonds for this enterprise.
About the time work starts on this
line Mr.. Roth will commence the con-
Struction of a road southwest from
independence to Carney, where it will
connect with line to be brought up
from Bartlesville. 1t will run through
the Wayside oil field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

6OAc; No. white, 6O1zG6115c; No. yellow,
$3.50 C.
OATS-Country buying lifted oats Sep
TENDER started &c to sc up at 41%c to
421sc. and rallied to 421sc after slight
depression.
OATS-No. white. 4O1z@41Ac; No. 8,
SSc; No white, 401ac; stndard, 4tz642c
PROVISIONS-Higher prices for hogs
gave strength to provisions. First sales
were unchanged to 10c up, including Sep
TENDER at s20.671k to 5000 for pork, $11 80
for lard, and s11.75 to $11771z for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 611zc.
BARLEY-50G65c.
TIMOTHY-S3. 75Q4.75.
CLOVER-Market nominal.
PORK-$20.S5.
LARD-Sn. 05-
RIBS-$11. 75Q12.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
Kansas CITY Lave Stock Market

Kansas City, June 26.-HOGS-Receipts
5000. Market sc to 10c higher. Bulk of
sales. $S.70as.So; heavy. $s.65@S.SO; packers
and butchers, $s.7eGs.S21a light, IS. 75@s. IS;
pigs, $7.50QS25.
CATTLE-Receipts $500, including 800
southerns. Prime fed steers, $s.4O9S. 70;
dressed beef steers, $7.25aS.35; western
steers, $6.50QS.4O; southern steers, $3.50
500; cows, $4.25Q7.25; heifers, $6.O0QS.55;
stockers and feeders, $5.75@8.00; bulls, $5.75
OPS; calves, $650a9.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Lambs, $7.00Q8.O0 yearlings, $4.75Q6. rs;
wethers, 81. $685. 5; ewes, $4.00@5.OO; stock
ers and feeders, IS OOQ4 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June 26.-HOGS-Receipts u, 900.
Market strong; &c to 1Oc higher. Bulk of
sales, $s.70QSS5; light, $s.65QS. 921a; mixed,
$S.55QS.9O; heavy, $S.35QS.S5; rough, $3.50
s.55; pigs, s6S0QS.6O.
CATTLESReceipts 5000. Market slow;
generally steady Beeves, S7.50d9. 90; Texas
steers, Sc. 9OdS.10; western steers S7.10dS. 20;
stockers and feeders, IS. 75QS. 10; cows and
heifers, s3.9OaS.5O; calves, $6.50a9.z5.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market strong
Native S5.O0@6.10; western, S.. 30Q6. Is
yearlings, $5.S5Q6.9O; lambs, native, $500
1885,; western, $600Q7.50; spring, $5.75QS. So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
KANSAS CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City, June 26.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market weak. No. 2 hard. S699111c; No.
3, S413dS915c; No. 2 red, S8de3c; No. g. $50
91c.
CORN-Market A@1Ac higher. No. 2
mixed, Soc; No. 8, 591zc; No. white, Gle;
No. 8, 60Q601zc.
OATS-Market steady. No. white, 41@
4I1zc; No. 2 mixed, 39Q40c.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Creamery. &c; firsts, 26c; Sec
onds, CSC; packing, 21c.
EGGS-Ffrsts, 171kc; seconds, 13c.
POULTRY-Hens, 1215Q13c; ROSTERS, loo;
ducks, 15c; broilers, 20a22c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 43 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, SAC; September.
S514c; December. ss1sc.
CORN-July, ss@591Ac; September, 60Ssc;
December, 56x@56Ssc.
OATs-July, 2s1zc; September, AAc;
December, 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
THREATENS LEAvENWoRTH.
Bonfire Burns Cold Storage Plant
Loss $1,000.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 26.-Fire,
which destroyed the Terrell cold stor-
age plant, on South Fourth street,
Wednesday afternoon for more than
half an hour threatened the entire
business section of the city. The struc-
ture was four stories in height and of
wood construction. A high wind from
the south carried burning shingles
over the entire downtown district. At
one time four separate fires were
burning on Cherokee street.
All the incipient blazes were extin-
guished without material loss. The
burned storage plant was owned by
the Ashby & Son Milling company and
their loss is estimated at $1,000. The
fire originated from a small bonfire
which small colored boys started in
the rear of the building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
MULE HAD HORSE SENSE.
Went to Blacksmith Shop and Had
Nail Pulled Out of Hoof.

Junction City, Kan, June 26.-The
old theory regarding a mules lack of
intelligence received a severe shock
when a big mule, belonging to P. H.
Smith, walked from his stable to a
blacksmith shop, where he was ac-
customed to being shod, and had a
nail removed from its foot.
The mule held up the injured hoof
and the blacksmith, on examining it,
found the nail and removed 1t. The
mule then walked back home. He will
be A years old July 4 and is said to
be the Oldest mule in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
BERGSTROM RETURNS.
Boy Not Dead-Motorcycle
Stolen.

Stolen.
Manhattan, Kan, June 26.-Carl
Bergstrom, a young farmer living in
the north part of Riley county, came
to Manhattan and reported that the
May day mystery is solved. He came
here to ask for warrant for Tom
Mayes, charging that Mayes stole his
motorcycle the night of June 16, and
alleging that Mayes left his own ma
cnine under a bridge after wrecking
X, simply as a. ruse to aid him to
escape.
Bergstrom and Mayes are neighbors,
and after talking the matter over with
the officers Bergstrom decided to
make an attempt to compromise with
Mayes. Mayes is out of the country.
but Bergstrom says he knows where
he is It is now up to Mayes to re-
turn with the machine or the warrant
will be issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
New York Produce Marker.

New York, June 2s.-BUTTER-Mark
weak. State dairy, 23d27c; imitation
creamery firsts, 249241Ac; factory, current
make, 2119c to 231zc.
CHEESE-Market steady and I'M
changed.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gather
ed, 1312Q141zc; undergrades per case, $500
$50.
POULTRY-Live, irregular; chickens
&c; fowls, 17c; turkeys, 15c. Dressed
steady; fresh killed western chickens, &c;
fowls, 16Q191zc; turkeys, 1sQ19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
New York Stocks.


(Close of prices for the leading stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. ]. Myers, Broker, Column
bian Bldg0
New York, June 26.
TODAY'S CLOSE
Am. Can. c., 26s4; Am. Tel. and T.. 1851
Anaconda Mining, 324 A. T. and s. F.,
95ss; Baltimore and Ohio C. ,93A Canadian
Pacific, 216A; Ches. and Ohio. 531z; c. NJ.
and st: P c., 1o2; C.. Copper. 1875; Erie c..
Int Harvester. 1929; Lehigh Valley, 15115;
NJ. Pacific, 80; NJ K. and T. c., 201k; N
Y. Central, s7A Norf. and West, 103; N
Pacific, 107ss; Penn. R. r., 1107s Reading
c.. 1571s; Rock Island c.. 151a Rock Island
Ry. c., q Union Pacific c., 1855; U. s.
Steel c., 52A; U. S. Steel p, 1885 Utah
Copper, AZ; Western Union, 61A; Louis
Vile and Nashville, 100; Am. Smelter, 611k.
yesterdays CLOSE
Anal Copper, 64A: Am. Beet Sugar,
227s; Am. Can c., 267s; Am. Can D., S7N :
Am. c and F. c., 43; Am. S. Ref. c., SPY |;
Am. Tel and Tel. 12814; Anaconda Mining
Ohio c., cay; Canadian Pacific, 2isH |;
Chesap. and o., 631s; Central Leather,
21A; G: NJ. and st. P. c., 1929; Chino Cop
Per- per, s31A; Erie c., a; Great Northern p.
Inter Harvester, 1927 K. c. Southern c.,
261z; Lehigh Valley, 151ss; Missouri Pacific,
3012; M K. and T. c., 81; National Biscuit
1875; New. Con Copper, 141s; N. Y. Central
So; Nor. and Western, 1O4; Northern Pa
Copper. 171s; Reading c.. 1874; Rock Island
c., 1855; Rock Island p, 26; Rep. 1. and s.
c., 1914; Southern Pacific, 951s; Southern
Ry. c.. 21A; Tenn. Copper. 29l4; Union Pa
Steel p, 1919; vir-Car. Chem, 2sis; Utah
Copper. ~; Western Union. 81; Westing-
house Elec-, 5912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
Chicago Produce Market,

Chica go, June 6.-BUTTER-Market un-
changed.
EGGS-Market unchanged Receipts
is, 4H cases.
POTATOES-Market irregular. New,
$1.O091 10; receipts, so cars; old, 25@3Oc;
receipts II cars.
POULTRY-Alive, easier; hens, lac;
springs. 23c; turkeys, tic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26
NEED HARVEST HANDS.
Cutting Smith County Crop-Yield
Better Than Average.

Smith Center, Kan, June 26.-The
wheat harvest in this county started
in earnest this week and farmers are
securing the towns in a vain endeavor
to locate some badly needed harvest
hands. The indications are that the
wheat yield will be even better than
the average. the expected yield being
all the way from 20 to 40 bushels to the
acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-26

CONTINUED from Page One)
ever, I have observed that they were
restricted to examination ana report
on the marshal clerk and other dis
bursting officers, most of whom are
directly appointed by the department
of justice and who, of course, should
be responsive thereto. Now, how
ever. they exercise functions infinite
ly PRAYER. infinitely more dangerous
to the three-fold distribution of power
under the American system. The
court may be in session. the calendars
may be thronged with assignments,