davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
LOOK FOR THE WOMAN
New York Police Have Another MUIR
der Mystery to Solve.

New York. Sent. ia gold watch, a
silk handkerchief and clothing rotted
by long exposure to the weather gave
the police today little clue to the iden-
tity of the man whose body was found
yesterday in a clump of bushes near
the New York Central railroad tracks
at Hastings SON Hudson, a New York
suburb.
hole in the mans skull and an
improvised slung shot lying near the
body left little doubt that he was
murdered.
The police bent their energies to
firding a woman whose behavior near
the scene led to the discovery of the
body.
path worn through the tall grass
from the street to the thicket where the
victim lay indicated that some one had
made frequent visits to the spot since
the man was killed a month or more
ago. Although the elements had left
little but a skeleton, the coroner de-
scribed the victim as five feet four
inches tall, weight about 139 pounds,
light hair. The clothing was of the
best quality.
Close by the body the police picked
up a woman's tan kid glove new and
unsoiled and a Slung shot made from
the silk lining torn from a coat sleeve
and filed with stones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
BIG IMPORT OF MEAT.
For Three Months 1t Equals the Total
of Last Year.

Washington. Sept. 16.-Enormous
increase in the amount of foreign beef
is noted by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce, which announced
today that the imports of such meat
during June, July and August approx
mated three million pounds. The most
Of this great volume of supplies came
from Australia and Argentine. 1t
nearly equals for the three months the
amount brought into the United States
during the entire fiscal year ending
with May 81 last
The meat ranges in cost from Z to
10 cents a pound in the country of
origin To this. of course, is added
the transportation and other charges
and the customs duty of 1 II cents a
pound.
1t is expected that the importation
of beef will be increasingly heavy
throughout the present fiscal year,
especially with the passage of the
pending tariff bill and the removal of
duties from meat importation. With
the growth of the trade more lines of
refrigerator ships will be inaugurated
and arrangements now are being made
1t is understood to establish several
such lines through American capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
FLY GUESSING CONTEST
Prizes at City Hall VIII Be Awarded
Monday Noon.

There remains a little less than a
week in the fly guessing contest of
Sanitary Sergeant ]. a. Ramsey. The
time limit is next Monday at noon
when the prizes will be awarded to
those guessing nearest the number of
flies contained in 40 gallons.
The only restriction is that those
taking in the contest be scholars at the
Topeka grade schools.
Sergeant Ramsey has counted most
of the flies in a measured quart The
remainder will be cunted by another
person. and the two sums will be added
together next Monday at noon. Then
the number so obtained will be multi
piled by the number of quarts, on
which the estimate on the number OF
flies in the whole pile will be made.
Nobody knows what the number is
SO far. and nobody will know until
Monday at noon. The prizes, which
consist in one of 81, one of 81. one OF
80 cents, one of 25 cents and five more
of ten cents each, will be awarded i'm
mediate!y.
Remember send, take or mail your
answers to the sanitary sergeant at the
city building. They must be in by
noon Monday.
A total of 40 gallons of flies We're
caught by the young folks of Topeka
during the summer, and were bought
by the sanitary department. Mr.. Ram
sey decided he wanted to know how
many flies were contained in his pile.
He started to count them, and then
thought he would start a contest to
see how near to the number the young
folks of Topeka could come to it. So
he offered cash prizes to those whose
guess was nearest the number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
GUINEA Pig HELPED IN THE DISCOVERY
OF THE GERM THAT CAUSES DANDRUFF

When Drs. LASER and Bishop made
a pomade by mixing scales of dand-
ruff and vasseline, which they after
wards rubbed on a guinea pig, they
were contributing to science more than
they knew. The application of the
salve caused the pig to lose its hair
and become bald.
This was merely one of the prelimi-
nary steps which made possible the
discovery of Newbros nerpicide. After
establishing beyond question the exist
ence of the dandruff germ a remedy
was needed to kill this para site.
There was nothing which would do
this until Newbro's Herpicide was
placed upon the market. Being the
first recognized remedy for dandruff, it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
BAKERS TO OTTAWA.
Topekans Will Attend State Meeting
of "PretzelS."

Many Topeka bakers are planning to
attend the convention of the Master
Bakers association of Kansas, which
will be held in Ottawa Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
At D. m. on Thursday ceremonial
session of the Salty Order of Pretzels
will be held, with an address by King
Salty Pretzel, and the convention will
close with banquet at o'clock. Tho
officers of the association are: w. f.
Blair of Chanute, president; j. H.
Shellhouse of Junction City, vice pres
ident; ]. M. Burns of Independence,
secretary; w. H. Work OF Ottawa,
treasurer The executive committee is
composed of E. Wolf of Wichita, Frank
Rushton of Rosedale. J. V. Ostburg OF
Salina, George Gaugle of Fort Scott
and w. H. Kientz of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
AT THE NOVELTY.

Crowded house again at the Novelty.
The little theater is doing good business.
Willy Zimmerman, mimic and imperson-
ator. is the feature this week. He confines
himself to lightning take-offs of famous
musical conductors. And he's all to the
good. Sousa was the impersonation that
pleased the audience The composer Of
STARS and Stripes Forever was the only
one of the five conductors impersonated
who has waved his baton the stage at
the Grand. The stemperamental Hammer
stein. with his gruff humor, excel
lently DONE Zimmerman is funny and
quick.
Rapid repartee is tie speciality of Jack
Magee and Frances Kerry in a slit called
THE Department Store Magee inter-
polated half a dozen local hits such
81 won't wear a skull can on the cam
pus,'' which elected applause from
crowd OF big boys grouped in the back
of the theater
Lillian Watson is booked character
singing coincidence She can "comede-
as the critics say, but she can't sing.
Nevertheless she watts her act over the
footlights and is obliged to duck dozen
bows of appreciation.
Youngsters in Russian blouses and small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
VETERANS To RUN.
Three Entrants for Three Mile Run
at Chattanooga.

Chattanooga, Sept. 16.-The chal-
lenge for a foot race recently issued
by Col. K. L. Smith, 60 years old, of
Detroit. Mich. a Union veteran, has
been accepted by Private NJ. Wolf, so
years old, local Confederate veteran.
The race will take place at Chamber
lain field Thursday afternoon One
hundred yards is the distance.
When Colonel Smith issued his
challenge he also was quoted as
claiming the veteran championship of
the United States for any distance.
Three other Union veterans have an
nounced they will contest with Colonel
Smith in a three mile race. This race
also will be run Thursday.
The veterans are George w. Howe,
30 years old, of Port Huron. Mich. /;
Col. S. G. Barnes, 6S years old, Pitts
burg, and William A. Heinsohn, 60
wears old. Cleveland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
AT THE MAJESTIC.

When one considers that the play is re-
hearsed in four days and the scenery ar
ranged in SIX. .Salomy Jane" running
this week at the Majestic. is quite a pro-
duction. One of the eastern theatrical
agents. who dropped in at the North
Brothers play last night. expressed sur
prise that t'Salomy Jane" was to run for
only eight performances. One can't expect
metropolitan effects in comedy that's
billed for a week. go
..Salomy Jane is melodrama with
thirteen characters and five acts. 1t con-
tains the usual amount of shooting and
swearing. Those who enjoy pistol shots
in the dark will sit thrilled till the bitter
end The plot centers about a Kentucky
village where a stage has been robbed
and a man murdered. Suspicion fastenS
upon the nero, who escapes lynching. and
elopes with the heroine as the curtain
falls.
Miss Hazel McNutt and Miss Zaua
Vaughn are both good in juvenile roles
particularly Miss McNutt as the wide
some clever character acting as Liza
Heath abandoned wife of Red Pete;
/ Miss Russell in pink frock and sunpon-
met. carries the pastoral role of Salony
Jane Mason wellington plays opposite
her Sport North is good as Jack Har-
bury, the gambler, and Roy Hilliard sup
plies bits of comedy as the loqIacl9us
Col Starbottle. A Il. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
IT IS PRIMARY DAY.
Elections Are Being Held Throughout
State of Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Sept. 16.-Primary
elections were held throughout Penn
sylvania today for the nomination of
candidates to fill two places on the
state superior court bench and to
name candidates for other judicial,
county and municipal offices.
The primary and nonpartiSan ballot
laws enacted by the last legislature
will be given their first try out to-
day. Under the nonpartisan act all
judicial candidates, state and local,
and all municipal officers in Pittsburg
and Scranton will be named through
the nonpartisan ballot. In Philadel-
phia municipal candidates will be
nominated on party lines as hereto
fore. The principal fight in Philadel-
phia was waged by Mayor Blanken-
burg who sought to have nominated
councilmanic candidates who are
friendly to the present reform admin
iStratiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16

ident of Minneapolis detailing how
three army officers from Fort Smelling
were refused accommodations by hotels
at Rochester. Mimi, because they
wore the service uniform. The writer
said he merely passed along the in
formation because he had been pres
ent at the reception accorded the sec
rotary in Minneapolis and had listened
to the declarations of fealty to the
army and its popularity with the peo-
pie of Minneapolis. The letter has
slightly disturbed Secretary Garrisons
equanimity. He is anxious to discover
whether the incident is an isolated
one or whether all the protestations he
heard were spurious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16

has long been called the original
remedy Herpicide eradicates dand-
ruff, prevents falling hair and stops
itching of the scalp. Don't take sub
stitute; you can always get the genu-
inc article.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and Sl-OO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at good
barber shops.
Send 10c in postage or silver Tor
sample and booklet to the Herpicide
Co, Dept. r., Detroit, Mich. Geo. w.
Stansfeld, special agent, 6S2 Kansas
aVenue-AdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16

The U and 1 club, which discon-
t1nued it's meetings during the sum-
mer, while carrying on an important
part of its work, will resume its regu-
lar work for the season this month.
Its first meeting for the new year will
be held Tuesday, Septembe 80, at the
home of Mrs. Harry Seery. 309 To-
peka avenue. Plans for the coming
season will be discussed at that time.
All during the summer the club has
maintained baby camp at the
Provident association. where numbers
of children, that could not otherwise
be cared for and kept in health dur
ing the extraordinary heat of the sum-
mer, were taken care of during the
day while their mothers were away at
work, and given back to their homes
at night. The members of the club,
who remained in town during the
summer, carried on the work of the
camp.
4. E +
The following from a St. Louis, Mo-,
paper will be of interest to Topeka
acquaintance of the bridegroom, who
is an Independence, Kan, man: So
ciety circles of three states were rep
resented at the wedding of Ewing
Studebaker Riley of Independence,
Kan, heir to the Studebaker millions.
and Miss Jessie Carter of ST. Louis.
Vassar graduate and stock company
actress, tonight.
The ceremony was performed at
the Buckingham hotel, where the
presents, worth a fortune, were dis
played to the guests after the cere-
mony at a reception. Many individual
pieces, including the diamond brooch
Mr.. Riley had made for his bride,
were worth thousands of dollars.
Riley is a grandson of one of the
founders of the Studebaker corpora
tions and is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson J. Riley of South Bend, Ind.
The romance had it's beginning in
South Bend about a year ago, when
Miss Carter was leading lady in a
stock company there. Riley attended
a performance and fell in love with
the actress at first sight. The bride
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Carter of St. Louis. Mrs. Carter is
singing teacher at Forest Park univer-
sity. Her daughter also is talented
musician.
1. j. J.
The drawing shows pretty frock
which will be of service for fall wear
without a coat. 1t was made of fine
ly checked blue and white wooden ma
teriaI with plain blouse of peasant
cut with surplice closing and full
length sleeves. The stitching of the
hem on either side of the front is
concealed beneath a closely set row of
dark blue buttons. these trim the long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16

should learn the game or keep out of
it. So the bridge devotee and the oc-
casional player continue to sit at the
same tables and cordially hate each
other from beginning to end of the
season.
= =
A pretty frock for a child of ten
may be made at home with little
trouble if the design is followed, with
the aid of simple pattern. The
original of this was soft cashmere
in cornflower blue. The little blouse
is gathered into a band of blue Bull
garian embroidery of simple design:
This band outlines a little yoke OF
gathered blue mouSSeline which Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
Charlotte Walker at Grand Tonight

| The play has been prepared with
| infinite care by Klaw & Erlanger. who
| have made the staging of Eugene
Walters dramatization of John Fox,
| jr.'s, widely read book, just as mag
! nificent and gorgeous as these fore
most producers do with all the big
| efforts they make to please a discrim-
| mating and an appreciative public. In
| the case of Mr.. Walters play, Klaw
| & Erlanger have contrived to secure
| sweet harmony of dramatic move
mentS"the scenery harmoniZing with
| the mood of each scene, and follow
| ing closely both Mr.. Walters and Mr..
FoX'S respective ideas of stage and
each Of the four acts there is range
and variety; graceful lightness, deli
cacy and fancy, tenderness and sweet
ness, the charm of happy invention
and the splendor of glorious creation.
1t is a production that will please the
most faStidiOus theatregoer, and Miss
Charlotte Walker, who will portray
the role of June, has lent to the char
acter of Mr.. Fox's delightful creature,
a romantic touch that brings out all
the hidden charms of a girl who
throughout her girlhood days has
revelled in the untainted atmosphere
of primitive mountain home.
Miss walker will be supported by
nota BILE cast.
Edison's Talking Pictures will be
seen at the Grand on next Monday
and Tuesday evening, with a matinee
on Tuesday. The performance will
show that the device is everything
that has been said of it, the sounds
coming from the mouths of the actors
in perfect harmony with the move
ment of the lips and the accompanying
gestures, and with such distinctness,
that the words can be heard in every
corner of the theater. You must see
these talking pictures to believe them
L. 10 h. 81
Thomas A. Edison has scored once
more, and heavily, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
WAS HE BUNCOED?
Secretary Garrison Is Uncertain About
Popularity of the Army.

Washington. Sept. 16.-Secretary
Garrison is wondering today whether
the country is so fond of army as he
was led to believe on his recent inspec-
ton trip Everywhere the head of the
land fighting force went he was as
sured of the hearty admira ton that
the army commanded. Today a let
ter has awakened a suspicion in his
mind that he may have been the vic
tim of a general desire to please him.
The communication was from a res
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
U. C. 7. BOOSTERS MEET
Commercial Travellers Will Celebrate
Saturday Night.

The United Commercial Travellers
of America will hold booster meet
ing at L. c. T. hall, 107 East Eighth
avenue, Saturday night, September 20,
at o'clock The program will be
opened by a booster talk. A musical
program will be rendered by u. G. t.
talent. Several of the ladies interest
ed in the order will take part.
After the completion of the pro-
gram a dinner will be served by the
ladies, followed by a general good
time.
c. Bennett, Optician. 900 Kan. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
AT GRAND TONIGHT.

1.-The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
Eugene Walters dramatization of
John Fox, jr.'s popular story of the
Virginia hills will appear at the Grand
tonight. Charlotte Walker will be
seen in the role of June, the wild
mountain girl, while others in the cast
will include we'll known metropolitan
players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16

sleeve also. There is wide square
collar of blue taffeta and simple girdle
of the same with a small bow at the
front. The skirt is a modest sugges-
ton of the pannier and is untrim-
med.
+ /. +
The season for bridge playing is
again at hand, and the poor and the
mediocre players approach it with
dread. and if it wasn't so fashionable
to play. they would avoid the game like
the seven plaques. for some of the
women who play the game with success
and vim. also sometimes play it with
venom. They consider it a state peni-
tertiary offense to fail to return the
partners lead. that it is a deadly sin
to trump a high card of another suit
and that strangulation is the only suit
able punishment for the woman who
fails to lead her fourth highest in the
suit named by her partner when she
hasn't ace or king. The woman who
commits the crimes mentioned and a
dozen others that she might be guilty
of. trembles at the ScowI on the face
across the table or tries not to notice
the gasp that her partner can't sup
press even when she means to take it
pleasantly. The poor player thinks it
ought to make little difference who
wins and that people should just play
for the pleasur of it. when she knows
she gets less pleasure out of it than
anything she ever experienced: while
the good players think that people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16

girls with boxed hair led the applause for
''Emmetts' Canine Novelty" Trained pups
always much the same, and always
please the Riddles One of the dogs struts
on his hind legs with the gravity of a
professor.
THE University Girls" with Jap songs
in costume and musical selections, close
we'll balanced bill A. L. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16
Postman Hires a Dray.

Hebron, Ind, Sept. 16.-Mrs. A. R.
McAlphin wrote Congressman ]. B.
Paterson to send her government
publications on immigration so that
she could prepare a paper to read
before her club. Almost fifty volum es
weighing 800 pounds arrived here to-
day by parcel post The mail carrier
was forced to hire a dray to deliver
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16

1t was the brides first request for
money. Il must have some pin money,
said she. Certainly" said the bride
groom. Here is a quarter. That ought
to buy five six papers of pins. -
Washington Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16

We have the oxford Eyeglass in
shell or gold. Chas. Bennett, Opt
clan, 906 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-16

c. Bennett, Optician. 9O6 Kan. Ave.
DIV
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27
qns Dem staate.

9incoln. 0ie 8orbereihngen fir
6ie 0~icsi16rige StaatSfair iino in
Doqitem 8onge, uno bielc Qusitel
Understandings bdben bereits ibrer
8lab e%ingenommen. am Montag
lit ser groffnungstag Die arbei.
Ter iin0 nit Dem uagemeinen anf
r1men bcidGftigt oamit Bis oabin
nIes Elm jeitlideS @eprdge arbdlt
Die @eitidung Der 5nir lit in bic.
iem Sabre in alien abtbeiIungen
Itdrfer ais I'M borigen Sabre. In.
iraglid miro bic 4~u5iteQlna einen
aldn5cnoen getpeis Der 8roiperitdt
3ebrasfa's liefern. 8eionoers groB
artig beripritt bic WtaihiHpns un6
MISUNDERSTANDING 3u meroen
lie abtbeilung fir 6nusboItuug
nno ainoerpfIege bietet iebr IN.
tcreii1nte 9inge fir Die 9anenpelt.
Gle Eelepbonbenuber oes Gouns
tns boben ben GountDfommiiidrcn
cine bon 1915 Mdblcrn unter5eid
nete Petition rnterbreitet, tpelde er.
ilft, bag 6as GountD Elm %uunbbdn.
giges 1elep6on eigne. Die aoms
miIidre baben nod uidt entidieoen,
Of cine 5pe5iaItuabl einberlfen per.
cen ioa, ODER Oh Die 6ra9e Del Der
allgemcinen @1bl i'm ndhiter Sabre
entIhie0en tperoen ioa.-8ie grobe
&ibe bes Monats Suli bat mad
benz geridte oes itnatliden 8e.
irn6beitsamtes "a Go0esfdae sur
5olae aebo6t. SIM Sabre 1912 be.
trrg bic GAIL Der Gooesidle mdbs
reno oes Suit mir Z uno IN 1911
nuo tt.-1ie Iebrasfa Rntioanl,
gorop niro bonn o. bis fl. Gttober
lii 9lotfSmoutb zinc GdieBii6un1
nbbolten. Tic beitcn GdiiBcn er.
boItcn Me0oinen uno Der nuerbelte
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27

ciueu pom golUcrueur gdtiftcteu
SiI5erbctcr.
4Lattsmoptb. 6icr lit 3iQiam
4eim III. nod LANCER araufheit fin
4Itcr ron so Gahrcu ]geitorben. CT
mohutc lett 30 Sabren Inn Gountn.
Seine 0ittIrG 0rci 566ne un0 bier
Johter iiberIebeu i'm.
5remout. S6eriif Gon6it bat auf
teLe1raQhtide Suitruttiou oe3 5bc.
riifs Fod in 2ognn, So, Fin Sames
8aro mo Hobcrt 5iBiimmons Don
ga "a Sunta, GoIos in 6ooper
Derbaitet Tie beioeu W1uner iols
len lire 6amiIien I'M Std geIaiien
ba6en. gcamteu pom Colorado mer.
BEN erunrtet, inn bic 6IihtIiu1c in
Gmpfaug 5u ne5men.
@ran6 Sslan0. Cine SO Sabre
ate @reiiin, 5rnu Rancp Omen.
nurOe ouf i6rer 6arm bel 2itd
field, auf Dem @cIeiie Der gurling.
ton gobn, Da3 lire Jarm ourd
freu3t, bon einem gabn}uge getroi.
fen mo 10 idner perlebt, onB iic
eiuige Stunoen nat ibrer Chile
ferrng in oas bieii8e SoipitaL ben
@eiit auigab. Ger Bug pelder Die
greiiin traf itbcriu6rte ie ouf
nod Dem SoipitdI lit @rnno SsIan0.
SIR @atte itarb Dor bier Wfonaten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-27
QRarft6rriht.
Sii6C naha, u. glu.

Sii0G maba, q. auguit.
&iuooie6- 3uiuBr 1000; Marft
fart.
8ute bis Bette $s.3O-$9Oo.
g}itteImdBige Bis cute $500
$50.
@epo6rlide big m~itteImdBige
10000.
@lte Big bette Range 6tiere
ST. 25-775.
gittelmdBige biz CUTE -$6.75
1926.
8eip6fiIide Biz mitteTmdBigc
6. $500.
ailbe mn6 Seller, felt biz tart.
@ute Bis bette Seifers $3.50
.750.
@ute Bis bette aii6e $6.0O-6.5o
9}itteImdBige biz quite albe
$5. 00-$6.00.
@epo6nti6e Biz mitteImdBiee
So. 50-$5.00.
Gtoders mo 5ee0ers, 1tarf.
@ute bis bette $700-7.60.
9litteIm1Bige Bis CUTE $3.50
100.
@eD66nlite bis mittelmdBige
$5.75-$6.50.
9tod Cons uno Sellers $4.75-
$50.
qaI6er Sc. 00-9.50
@ulen $4.75-7.00.
6dDcinc- 3ufu6r $500; Wnrft:
Clippers It1rf Bis 5-t0c bober,
auoere felt bis Be bobcr. 3urd
ihnittspreis $780-790; b0diter
grets $3.50.
gdafe- 8ufu6r 10000; @arft
Zoe b0ber. 2dmmer Is Bis 25c
Eo6er.
Gdmmcr, cute bis Bette, $7.55-
2dnmcr 1ee6er, $6.00-685.
Sdbrltnge $5.75-6.0O.
SdbrIinqe FEEDERS $5O0--5.50.
Mutterfhafe 81 $500.