davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
@idtiae Tatent ; GntideiOnns.

Su Dem @ro3eB Der Cameron Sep
tic 9onf Company gegen Die Staot
R~porpiae, Sa., entid)ieo oos 9unocs.
pbergeriht. 0nB amerifaniihe Yaten.
Ii aMi Grfinoungen. welde aud I'M
gliislanoc potentiert limo. gleidBeitig
nit Dem ousldnoiihen Tatent erIo-
Ihen. Sn oieiem 5inne mrroe ent.
Id)ieoeL obgleid Die al6gerim lidl
oarauf bqruien bate, ooB Der Brittle
Ter GertraQ bonn Sabre 1900 cine &c.
oeuteilige 8eItimmlulg eutbaltc:
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
GnOctc i6r 2cben.

6rou Georgia u. 9olowin, Al
Sabre alt. cine friibcrc Sebrcrin i'll
@oibington, mnd)tc i6rem 2cbcn Elm
GnOe. inoem lie @ift nabm. 3mor
wurOe tic idnea nnh Dem emergency
@oipitol gebroht, bod Die Siilfc fom
5i ip1t. Mnooiiernoes 3ranfiqin. H..
Die l1nfdbigfeit 9ei6dftigiing 81 i'm
Den, ipcroen ais @riun0 fir Die Der
5lucifltngstat a%n9cnommcu.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
aries asaen Go6e Sntterpreiie.

Nem Yorf, %. San. Gle
D&ausfrouen 2iga~ bat ben aampf
~begounen gegen Die boben Butter
preiie mo bat ale Mitglieoer i'm
2anoe benadridtigt, ben 8utterper=
bAud 10 piel mie moglid ein5li-
ihrdnfen. Die 2iga iast, es fei ge-
mug 8iltter i'm Marft, rno friihe
Butter fonlme itetig ELM. Ole gefro-
rene Butter lei weggetan morOen 81
20 bis 81 Gents uno fonnte ganS gut
5i 80 bis 80 Gents berfaiift meroen;
es Iieac abiolllt feline llriade Dor,
fir ole gegeniu1rtigen unperiddmt
boben g~utterpreile.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Nnt6'S ncncr ScrfanfsaanO.

9tic. Sliitb Eropiiion So. hat ciuen
llcllen %erfoufsitano er0finet. mo
5luor I'M Higgs Morft. in Ger Y-Str.
3luiidcn IA. nno IS. StroBe u. SO.
Der Stauo bat Die Hummer II mo
miro bon @eurp s. 9titb nernoltet.
0ie in iener @egcn0 lebenoenT eutid
omerifoner weroen iid gepiB ircn-
Ell, Die belicbtcn Sleiihiponren nm
ans crltcr Sono fouicn 81 fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

@ er INNER BON ocn Qeutldcn ei-
ne Hciic nod Gentihlouo mad)t. be-
nlbt nleiitenS sic Oentiden 0ampicr
linicn, nnO ga lit in criter Sinie fir
Ole bieiigen 0eutihen ser .Norooeut
'1de 2lopo~, neIder i'll go. 7f5 Ia.
StroBe, PR. icinc Aaentllr bat.
Sort maltet in 5iinorfommenoer @eis
Ie @err u. 6. Mo6lpr iciues amtes,
mo fcrtigt iiir oie Gciienoen Die 81
fetS aus uno qibt ionitigc Nusfunft.
9llih BEL Der 6irmo 6. &. Oroop anO
Cons 60. Is. nno @sStrabe q. 81,
limo 6abri6einc 8u baben.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
iIuTdsr6sit auf straS,u.

9lls Srau o. AOolpb in letter @c.
dc mif einem @anae nah einem
8crtouislaoen cine ireie gaidteae in
Der 10. Shabc i'm Siiooiteu Der
StoOt poiiicrtc, puroc tic non einem
Gcger maegriiicu. Sbr 3ufcn nm
Siilic idelidtc ben Anareiier lori.
mo bis Siilie berbcifom mar es ie,
mem ~gclunaeu, it'd in Siherbcit SAT
b%ringeu. Der Yoli5ei lit cs nod niht
acaliidt, ocnielben misiinoig 3i mad.
cn.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

Ser Amcritaner uerad)tet
feline Nationalitat, onsegen aber mit
oo1enl Nedt ioId]e, sic i'd ibrer ga.
tiotolit1t ihamen uuO 0ieieIbe per.
(eu9nen. User in einem ameritnni.
iden @eidait irci mo oiien erflart,
Dab er oui @runo elmer An5eige i'm
n@oibington SournaI" fommt, ida.
cist loaburd) feineswegs iein Anie.
BEN. Ieiitet ober Der 3eitunsf eimen
middt6arcn 2~iebcsOienit.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Grgebenit
Der Ssraasssbsr.
Gapitdn @etmOnn crbGlt u9Oui9s.
BERG.

Der Jreaotten aapitdu 3. Net
manu-, Der ais &orpetten anpitdn
Marine Mttafe bel Der oeiitihen
9otidoit bierielbit gemeien lit, bat
elm neres commando erbolten.
9apit1n Nesmonn. Der 5ulebt ben
fleincn 9reu5er Mains" befebIigt
bate, lit &ommanoant oes fleiuen
Greli5ers n&0nigsberg g%cmorocn.
&ebmonn lit am t3. Ipril 1899
in ole oeitti6e Marinc cinaetreten.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

Sn Der Staot Genper mo I'M gan
SEN Stnat Colorado 1T Den 8eiudern
oeS 81. 9unoestirufeIteS iiberaIl Elm
bcr5lid)er @mpiang geiid)ert.
Bon 0cn @ergeSipiten miro IS
flingcn, mo in Den S1lern mieoer-
boaen, Oos luitige, frGftigc, %tlirnrri-
ihe u@ut Self
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
SER Sul6 pcrlctt.

Ger oen oeutiden &creiuen 10 pobl
befannte @crtpolter Der Do Wiolonic
Saa, SEER 9olb, bate in lester $50.
DIE oos llngliid, Die Ercppe binim.
ter5ufalen uno iid) 5li perlebeu, 10
OoB er 0os 9ett bitten mlB.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Nn6 sin asfOrO

@rdiiocnt Gait bat in letter @odc
einen NeforO aeihoifeu: er bat on
5Dci AbcnOcn iehs 9antetts beige
mobnt, orei in Ebilaoclpbia mo OrcI
in Nem Dorf.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

llniere 2eicr iolteu ni6t Der.
geiien, Dab iie beim gcoarf bon Sdr.
ben i'm 6omilien Sfub Store, $40
-312 Z. StraBe N..g9. poripredeu
olhpo Tie 10 reea beoicnt merOen, mic
MIR irgenomo Nud limo ole Ereiie
Den 3eiten ongemeiien.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

aur5c MitteiIungcil ans ocm
6nmilienfrciic ooer aus Oent sSrclIn-
Oesfreilc, sic iid fir sic @croffcnt-
lidung eignenL IinO ms ieOerscit
beraIid) tpillfommcr
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

3ur Seritellirug bon Gradient
mGlern ooer @eo1dtniBbouten en-
piieblt iid) beitens @crr 90. s. Sal
ben, Gdc ). nno II. StroBe, N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
Stdotiiar Ncnigfciten.

samhaa ben %. Sannar 1913.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25
HAMBURG AMERICAN
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG

*&emuipluania, 80. San., 1 uad,m.
&rci. 1iHrOIn.....6. 6cbr., 8 PORN.
Nmerifa ......~ 8. Sebr.., 10 BORN.
*&atriria ....... 10. 5ebr., 8 BORN.
Dirett not Somburg, MIR 2. Sab.
MaOeira, Gibraltar, Nlgierien,
Nenpel nno Wenmn.
GO. 6ambmrg, %. 1ebr., 10 PORN.
Q1,000 8omen.)
sc. Cincinnati, II. @1r5 10 porm.
$4,000 5onmen).
&c. Sambmrs, 5. Npril, 8 PORN.
&c. MOltte, 10. gpril, $50 BORN.
G2,500 9onnen.)
res. Sambnrg, 20. Moi, 8 PORN.
"@6lt in glgicricn unO Moocira.
NIL-REISEN
nit Den YrahtOompfcrn Scr Sam.
burg mo Nnglosg mcricon ylilc So,
pom aairo ieoen Jreitog.
Nciicn uOn Z bis 5n % Sagcn.
DFIQEN mad Dem 3anS Der
llLlOLIl Wiittermadts. Some.
SdOttlanOt CrtneN mmS Taroc Is
! elanO, Spitbcrsem, @urS.
fnp, WOrluc9em.
Son Sombllrg m6breno ser Monotc
Siini, SlIli mo gllanlt nit ser &C..
Sictorio 9uiie, &C.. 8ismard, itno
Dem 90. Wetcor.
CANAL y %i;,., .,i.n.
- &eiicn-
bon WeiU YOrf unO Neiu Orleans.
9roidiire icst berausoeepbcu.
HANBURG-ANERICAN LINZ
4t-45 9rooowop. u. ..
6. 8. SrOOp & Guns,
1916 mo @-StraBc, M.-@.
1sO. ". @OOs,
5t7, t4tb StroBe, G.-@.,
@oibingtou .. 6.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-25

a%enniDluOnia, 30. San. I nadm.
@rci. SiHcOln.....6. 6cbr., 8 porm
Nmerita ........ 8. 6ebr.., 10 BORN.
*Eatriria 49,. 10. 5ebr., 8 BORN.
eNireft nnh Nnmhilrn- mr. q Cob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
CHANGES HER MIND.
Lucille Singleton Now Swears She Was
Not Stabbed.

New York, Oct 4.-Lucille Singleton
has changed her mind about her charge
of stabbing against Herman Oelrichs,
millionaire student at Columbia law
school, whose automobile met with an
accident while the two were riding in
it Tuesday night along Broadway. She
declares in an affidavit that her in
juries were caused by points of glass of
the windshield, through which she was
thrown.
The district attorneys Office will en-
deavor to learn Miss Singletons motive
for accusing Oelrichs and what prompt
ed her to make the sworn statement.
Dean Stone of the law school said
action in Oelrich's case by the univer-
sity authorities would be deferred un-
til after the court hearings. 1t was not
disclosed today who was the third per-
son in the machine with Oelrichs and
Miss Singleton. The girl in her state
ment disclaimed knowledge of this per-
sons identity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
STORk,S BUSY DAY.
Brings Three Pairs of Twins to Jewish
Maternity Hospital.

New York, Oct. 4.-Celebration of the
Rosh-Hashonah of New Year accord
ing to the Hebrew reckoning, which
several hundred thousand Jews in
greater New York are making three
days holiday, has an unusual record at
the Jewish maternity hospital during
the twenty-four hours ending at noon
yesterday, it is learned.
The stork made twelve visits, bring
ing three sets of twins, eight boys in
single lots and one girl. The average
age of the mothers is only % years.
The combined weight of their new Off
spring is IA pounds
The ceremony of Birth eane or
Christening day will be held on Friday,
when it is proposed that all of the fif-
teen babies be named at one time. In
the meantime the hospital reports that
all of the young mothers are doing
we'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
DEATH OF SAMUEL LEFT
He Was Russian Exile and Escaped
From Siberia.

Samuel Left, who passed away at the
Kansas State University hospital Oc-
tober 1, was born in state of Chernigon,
Russia. He graduated from the civil.
engineering department of Saratof I'M
iversity in 1905. Shortly after complet-
ing his college course he wrote some
educa tional pamphlets which were dis
tributed among the Russian peasants.
For doing this he was arrested and or
dered sent to Siberia for life. He spent
two and a half years in prison-nine
months of this time in Siberia. Through
the brave and untiring efforts of his
wife they made their way to freedom
and in 1908 came to America.
Mr.. Left had a well trained mind and
was a great reader. To a man of his
no keener affiiction could
be pictured than the loss of sight.
his long and painful illness
he showed remarkable patience and
bravery. During his stay in the hos
pital he learned to read the raised
letter system which proved his great
est comfort.
Mr.. Left has been employed over
three years in the Santa Fe shops. He
was very faithful, efficient workman,
studious and had many friends.
Besides his wife he leaves a little
son Ernest, and a brother and sister
in Russia.
To his kind and sympathetic wife
heartfelt sympathy is shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
CORRECTS AN ERROR.
Waters of Two Oceans Will Not
Mingle in Panama Canal.

Washington, Oct. 4. = Widespread
prevalence of the idea that there will
be an actual union of the waters of the
Atlantic and the Pacific upon the open
ing of the Panama canal caused the
war department to issue a statement
today explaining the plain prosaic fact
that sea water on either side of the
isthmus will get no further than the
entrances of the great waterway.
ITO those who know the engineering
features said the statement, this
idea is rather amusing. So far as the
canal is concerned, the waters OF the
Atlantic and Pacific will never mingle.
The Gatun lake, which is midway of
the canal has an elevation of eighty
five feet above the oceans and water
from this lake will merely flow each
way to the two oceans. the water from
the lake being fresh and derived from
the drainage of the surround IN area -
The statement also explained that
the blowing-up of the Gamboa dixie on
Oct. 10 will not permit the passage of
even a row boat from ocean to ocean,
as it will be necessary to complete the
removal of the dixie by dredging and
then to dredge out the Cucaracha slide
before the canal will be open from end
to end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
UNION STATION BURNS
One of st. Paul's Old Landmarks Is
Destroyed.

st. Paul, Oct. 4.-Fire has destroyed
the Union station, one of ST. Pauls
oldest landmarks, and for a time
threatened to cause a serious confia-
grafton in the wholesale district. The
loss is variously estimated at from
500, 900 to $780,
The building. three-story structure,
burned quickly and the numerous
streams trained upon the fire were of
little avail. Firemen soon devoted their
efforts to adjacent buildings, which
were threatened with destruction AL
though there is some doubt as to the
origin of the blaze. it is generally be-
lieved that it started in the kitchen of
the station restaurant.
Every railroad entering st. Paul used
the station. temporary station prob
ably will be erected Immediately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

OPENED in 80 DAYS.
The Road Connecting Highland Park
With Country Club.

The Ferguson, or Curry road con-
Meeting Highland Park and the Coun-
try club between Kansas avenue ana
Adams street, is to be opened W1tnln
80 days. Two petitions were presented
to the county commissioners, and del
egation from Highland Park waited
upon the board to request that the
road be opened Immediately.
The thoroughfare will be a township
road, and the township will share the
cost of opening it. Commissioner F.
E. Nipps estimated the total cost at ap-
proximately $3O00-$500 for opening the
road aud s. 500 for the ction of
a bridge. The township, commissioner
Nipps declared, will be asked to con-
tribute $500.
There has been talk of opening the
road for months 1t will be an import
ant highway. of much value to citi-
zens of Highland Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
New York Stock Market.

Wal ST., New York, Oct. 4.-STOCKS-
An exceptionally large increase in gross
earnings shown in Canadian Pacific latest
statement caused an upturn nearly 2
points in that stock at the opening today
The movement in this issue was the only
one OF Importance. The market was mar
row and dull. Small fractional advances
mere made by most of the active stocks
The market closed weak. Stocks sag
geo decidedly today after the market dur
ing the early trading had shown an adj
vancing tendency. Announcement of re-
duction in prices of Steel products and
expectation that further concessions
might be made on account of the new
tariff schedule were factors.
T. S. Steel fell below So and among
minor Steel stocks losses ran from 1 to
points.
BoidS were steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Oct. 4-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to 1c lower. No. 2
hard. S4d901ac; No. 5, S306911c; No. red,
911a@92c; No. 3, S7d90c.
CORN-Market unchanged to &c lower.
No. mixed. 72q72Ac; No. 3, T1@711kc; No.
white, 74c; No. 3, 73c.
OATS-Market A@14c lower. No. 2
white, 42AQ4214c; No. 2 mixed, 411zc.
RYE-Market unchanged.
EAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts, 46 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, SAC;
May, 891sc.
CORN-December. 69&@7Oc; May, 721kQ
72ssc.
OATS-December, 9s@421sc; May, 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
PROTECT WOOD DUCK.
Government Informs State Game War
den of Five-Year Order

The United States government has de-
cided that it will take at least five
years for the wood duck to come back
into his place among Kansas game and
an order protecting the birds until 1918
was received today by L. L. Dyche.
state fish and game warden.
The wood duck for many years has
been practically an unknown bird with
Kansas huntsmen. 1t is a beautiful
specimen, highly colored and rich in
eating qualities. 1t lives in hollow
trees and is much sought after by
sportsmen. Professor Dyche figures
that in five years the birds will be CIV
an q chance to propagate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
TRADE MOVES AHEAD.
Business Is Progressing satisfactorily
in Most Departments.
4.-Dun's Review

New York, Oct. 4.-Dun's Review
says:
Business in most departments con-
tinues to make satisfactory progress,
one notable feature being the increaS-
ing disposition of merchants in nu
merouS lines and widely separated
parts of the country to anticipate fur
Their equipments.
Some uncertainty has been express
ed to conditions in sections of the
south where the cotton crop is report
ed TO have been adversely affected but
the high prices at which the staple is
now selling have evidently removed
apprehension, for merchants generally
throughout the belt are placing orders
for necessities with greater freedom
than a year ago."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Nebraska Crippled by Injuries
to Three Veterans Players.
Thompson at Center and Ross
at Guard Add Strength.
FEAR WASHBURN'S FAST MEN
Kansas Will Present Strongest
Eleven for Opening Game.
Missouri Coaches Reticent. but
Predict Defeat for Drury.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. with three
football regulars still on the injured
list-Cameron, center; Shields, tackle,
and Halligan, end-Nebraska will not
be able to present it's strongest lineup
IN today's game with Washburn col
lege of Topeka. Nevertheless, follow
ers of the game expect Nebraska to
render a good account. Thompson
will be able to fill the center position
satisfactorily if his play in practice is
an indication. The return of Ross, the
heavy colored guard, adds to the
strength of the line and the backfeld,
with Purdy. Beck. Rutherford and
Towle in their regular positions, gives
a promising outlook. The Washburn
team arrived this morning, all the
players in fighting trim.
Kansas Stronger.
Lawrence. Kan, Oct. with the
arrival of the day for the opening
game on McCoOk field, the University
of Kansas eleven was ready to meet
the William Jewell college football
squad today with one of the strong
est teams that ever opened a season
for Kansas. Coach Mosse has had an
unusually large number of TX" men
back in school this fall and last years
freshman team was one of the speed
lest seen here for several seasons In
the opinion of the local experts Kan
Il
victory today and in succeeding con-
tests with the better teams of the Mis-
souri, valley conference.
The opening of the football season
at the University of Kansas will be at
tended by unusual ceremonies. Man
ager w. o. Hamilton has arranged for
a grand opening and Governor
Hodges, Grant Harrington, Charles NJ.
Sawyer of Topeka, E. w. Hoch. Ed
ward T. Hackney and Mrs. Cora c.
Lewis, the members of the board of
administration, Mayor Bond of Law
renee and other prominent persons
will take part in a big parade to Nc
Cook field in which more than 1900
students will march.
Missouri Reticent.
Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 4.-The Mis-
souri, State university's football season
will open today in a contest with
Drury college of Springfield, Mo.
Coaches have been a little reticent
concerning team confidence and pre-
dictions of victory but it is expected
here that the university team will out
play the visitors slightly.
The teams are evenly matched in
weight, but several of the university
men have not fully recovered from the
effects of injuries suffered during the
heavy scrimmage of the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-WHEAT-Prospect of
large increase in the visible supply
made wheat prices today turn weak.
There were also reports of improved
weather condition in Argentina and of
unceasing liberal offers from Russia. The
opening was &c to NC off and a further
decline followed
The fact that wheat sales to arrive
were meagre failed to check the weak
ness. The close was steady, CSC to $50
&c under last night.
CORN-Hedging sales by cash houses
gave a setback to corn Prices started
a shade to 7sc lower and suffered an addi-
tional sag.
Lightness of country accsptances did
not halt the beariSh course of prices. The
close was steady at 3s@asc to 7sc net loss.
OATS-Longs unloaded oats on account
of Canadian competition. The market
which opened 1s@4c to 3s@1ac down, dip
ped still lower.
PROVISIONS-Provisio went lower
under bearish control. First sales were
the same as last night to nc less ex-
pensive but later held fairly steady.
Chicago Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers, Broker. Columbian
Bldg.l
Chicago, Oct. 4.
Close
Open High Low Today Yes.
WHEAT
May =. 92A 92A s15s s1a s2as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
New York Money Market.

New York. Oct. 4.-MONEY-Money on
call, nominal No loans. Time loans,
4s4G5 upper cent; months. AZ per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 524G6
per cent
Sterling exchange easy, $4.sLs5 for 60
days; s4s5.9o for demand. Commercial
bills, 04-s111-
SILVER-Bar silver, 612sc: Mexican dol
lars, 47c.
BONDS-Governmentb bonds steady, rail-
road bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 4.
SALT CURED HIDES-SaIt cured -,
No /. 141kc; No. 2, 1314c; salt ci,red nldes
and stays 70; l l2c: No, 2. lie; side brs AVIS
'nder 40 10. flat. No. l, lie; side bra anos
b,Iis and stays fiat. No. l. 1Oc; salt c,,reS,
aine hides flat, No. l, nc; salt o o',ed
Icons. 40c to Coo; salt cured sI,,rt cured
to Sc green unerrsd hides l4c less th aH9
So less than same grade cured Iloes
bides No. j, s3ooqS5o; horse hides No Morse .
~ 20 "a. pony hides and glue horse. 75cS SD.
hog skins. 15QSoc; sheep pelts Ssd.oO;
S5c6si.O0; dry, according to Wool. ner cen en-
zSS1nc. tallow No. l, 5451zc: taIuper ID,
: eaSS4ilc; bees wax, 15a25c '''''" No.
p DRY HIDES-Dry flint butcher ba.
., Z 70 23c; dry flint fallen heavy naeeaVy.
sc. dry flint under 16 h., 1sc to 31c eoc to
INT culls flat, 13c; dry salt heaII'c' dry
- III. nc to 1sc; dry salt light 1ac over
KANSAS, NEBRASKA AND o 70 lSc
HON Alright medium, I5G1sc. MA
medium, 13q15c; light fine, 1Im1Sc. oark
fine, 9Q1Oc- "eaVy
COLORADO, NEW MEXICO. IrrrA1
AND TEXAS-Light medium I2S71Ac. i uAH
fine u02c; heavy fine. sQ1oc "sns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
WASHBURN CRIPPLED.
Trobert, Star Punter, Barred by Blue
Faculty.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 4.-The Wash
burn college football team from To-
peka, Kan, arrived here this morning
and reported in good shape for it's
contest with Nebraska this afternoon,
although the team is crippled by the
absence of Trobert, right end and
star punter, who is ineligible on ac
count of being behind in his studies.
Coach Gray brought more than twen-
ty players. .,-,.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
ONE day roo SOON.
Could Have Saved $1,000 Under New
Tariff Law

Gloucester. Mass, Oct. 4.-The own
ers of the two fishing schooners which
reached port yesterday from the grand
banks are lamenting that the shippers
did not delay a day in bringing home
their wares. Had they waited until to-
day the vessel owners, under the new
tariff law, would have saved $1,000
which they were obliged to pay in
duties on $50 900 hounds of fish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct. 4.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery extras, 3115@32c; firsts,
2SQ301hc.
CHEESE-Market firm. Skins, 11bc
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
thirds and poorer, 20Q2Sc; fresh gathered
dirties No. and poorer, 1920.
POULTRY-Dressed, dull; fresh killed
western chickens, 17G2ec; fowls, 1492Oc;
turkeys, 20022c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
OTTAWA DEFEATED.
Emporia Drags Baptist Team Down
Score Was AZ to o.

Ottawa, Kan, Oct 4.-Superior team
work and the bulky lineup of the Col
lege of Emporia football team enabled
it to defeat Ottawa university here Fri
day by a score of AZ to o.
The local eleven showed poor form
and Coach Craig switched the back
field in a futile effort to check the ag-
gressive tactics of the visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04

Baker Defeated Missouri Wesleyan.
Cameron, Mo-, Oct. 4.-Baker univer-
sity defeated the Missouri Wesleyan
team at football here today by a score
of IA to 3. The Baker men outweighed
the Wesleyans sixteen pounds to the
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Decatur IS: Thomas O.

Oberlin, Kan, Oct. 4.-The Decatur
county high school football team easily
defeated the Thomas county high
school eleven here Friday afternoon by
the score of 35 to 0. Last week Colby
defeated Atwood IL to 0, which makes
the Oberlin team look pretty strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-04
Kansas City. Oct. 4.
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-WHEAT-Close: De-
cember, $3.50; May, 91a4c.
CORN-October, 69$sc; December, 6S5sc;
May, 705sc.
OATS-December, 41Ac: May, 44asc
PORK-January, s19921s; May, $20O5.
IARD-October, 5000; January, $10.S215;
May, S10.971A.
RIBS-October, $11.O5; January, s10521s ;
May, $1,000.