davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
U. S. Supreme Court Gives De-
dsion on Railway Rates.
THE MOST IMPORTANT DECISION
HANDED DOWN FOR YEARS.
Cases from Missouri, Arkansas. Ore.
gon, Kentucky and West Virginia
Affected.

Washington, June 10.--Lawyers who
gathered today in the supreme court
to listen to an expected application
OF the principles laid down by Justice
Hughes in the Minnesota rate cases.
TO the rate cases from Missouri, Ar
kansas, Kentucky, Oregon and West
virginia, were OF the opinion that rate
making both in the states and before
the federal government had been re-
duced to a much more accurate basis.
All sorts OF opinions prevailed as to
Where the victory rested in the Min
nesota decisions. The prospect of
congress taking charge of state rates
a11ectlng Interstate commerce indi-
rectly lent encouragement to the rail-
roads that they would escape from
regulation by forty-eight state COM
missions.
The attempt of the railroads to es-
taDllsh the cost of reproducing their
property now as an equivalent to the
fair value" on which they were en-
Titled to earn rates was regarded as
doomed. The federal court in Mime
sofa adopted that basis. Justice
Hughes held that there was no place
for hypothetical multipliers in fixing
fair values" of railroad property and
that the railroads ought to be salts
fled it "a fair average market price"
was given their land 1t would allow
the railroads the benefit of the general
prosperity of the country and be re-
celvlng return not only on their
original investment but on the in
creased value of their investment.
Regulation of railroad rates is rem
dered more complex by the findings
OF the court, in the opinion Of off
cials of the interstate commerce COM
mission. The holding of the supreme
court is that states not only have au-
thority to fix interstate rates, but that
even though these rates affect inter-
state rates, hey are valid unless shown
TO be confiscatory. 1t is pointed out
that the line of demarkation drawn by
the commission between intrastate and
interstate rates is practically elm
mated. Commission officials believe
the result of the courts decision will
stimulate rate making and rate reduc-
ing by every state railroad commission
or legislature in the country.-Poca-
tellO Tribune
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
Bret Sketch Of The Reorganization Of
Hdrriman'S Rival Line
President Bush Declared 10 Have Created Dividends Where Befre
There 1as Been Nothing But Deficits. Reconstruction Plans

Following the railroad warfare be-
tween the Gould lines and Hartman
system, the Missouri Pacific, for many
years the principal source of revenue
for the Gould interests, fell upon evil
times. Its ups and downs may be
gllmpsed from the fact that it's stock
SOLD at l25R in 1902, hung around
lOO during 19O3-4-5 and 'O6, plunged
down to % in February, 1908 latter
the pan1c), struggled back to IS or
~ IN 1908 and '09, sagged down to
53A IN the fall of 1911, and is now
around 40. Some said it was vic
tim OF Harriman's more or less evil
genius, while others openly charged
that George j. Gould neglected 1t for
society life. 1t probably would be i'm
possible to fix the blame accurately.
but there is no question as to it's his
tory. Governor Stubbs, of Kansas,
once asked the legislature to order
the company to suspend operations
on one OF its lines, because it had be-
come a danger to life. There are
1000 miles in the system and to drag
1t to the washtub and clean it was a
mighty big job, but, if we are to be-
l1eve the Kansas City Star, Benjamin
+. Bush, who became its president in
April, 1911, has done that very thing.
He has not only given it good clean
ing; he has practically rebuilt good
deal of 1t, and is busy making over the
rest. The Star tells lively story of
his unusual performance-L. Digest.
Bush came to the presidency of the
Missouri Pacific system from that of
the Western Maryland, which he had
Just pulled through receivership.
His election followed prolonged dis
agreement between the bankers in
terested in the road.
Bush at once started on an inspec-
tion tour of the system. which took all
except. Al days of the first year. Dur
Ing that period he travelled 10000
miles, or an average of almost 300 a
day. He lived in his private car. He
Is as democratic as a book agent. It
was his custom on reaching station
to walk into the depot and call for
the agent I'm Bush," was his greet
ing. What's your name?"
He's that sort of man. There's no
fuss and not pinfeather about him.
A cat could push open his office door.
Any one who wants to see B. F. Bush
on business can see him-and all the
quicker If the business is kick. He
is big, husky man, with large,
warm hand that grips hard, and is
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
SHANK WINS IN FEDERAL COURT
Local Attorney Receives Word Of I'm
pOrtant Decision.

Attorney w. p. Guthrie received
word Thursday from San Francisco
that the case of Shank versus the
Great Shoshone and Twin Falls Wa
ter Power company in the United
States circuit court of appeals had
been decided in favor of Mr.. Shank
The case went up from the federal
district, presided over by Judge Die
trich who ruled the plaintiff out on
non-suit.
Judge Dietrich was reversed and the
case remanded back for a new trial.
Mr.. Shank. who sustained permanent
injuries from high power lines of the
company, had sued for $4,000.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
AUTO WRECK ON BOISE TRIP
T. n. Quigley Loses New Car on
Bridge at Orchard.

The only accident to the Twin Falls
county good roads contingent no far
reported was that OF F. n. Quigley
OF Buhl, who with his party consisting
Of Pat Monohan, G. H. Taylor,
Nr. and Mrs. J.. M. lGarkle OF
Buhi, were upset on bridge .nssr Or
chard. 9 short distance out Of Boise.
None of the party were injured, but
the auto. new Buick, recently par
chased BY Mr.. ouioley. was % badly
wrecked that the party left It and pro-
ceeded into Boise IN another ear.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
ATTRACTIVE SHOW WINDOW
Daylight Store Makes Display.

The big speciality shoe department
at Booths is making beautiful win
dow display OF the late fashions.
Booths are making an extraordinary
effort In this department where they
pay particular attention to the one
line OF ladies' and children's shoes ex-
clusively. Booths advertise the best
line OF shoes In the world. That's q
pretty strong statement, but they are
willing to back it.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
TENNIS AT MILNfR SUNDAY
Local Racquet Swingers VIII Engage
Ne1ghbOrs.

A number of local tennis experts
Will go to Miner next Sunday to play
match sets with Miner and Oakley
players. Twin Falls Is getting grad
ually warmed up to the splendid out
door sport and 1t is expected that lat
er in the season Miner and Oakley
will send some OF their cracks to en-
ter q tournament in this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
PROGRAM OF BAND CONCERT
At City Park This Evening, Beginning
at 8 O'clock.

at 8 O'clock.
March-"Triumph of the Century"
!..... Anton Weiss.
Overture-'P Pastime" -. .Laurendeau
Idyll-"The Mill in the Forest"
80. Eilenberg
Waltz-Venus Reigen. .....J. Gungle
Song-'Moonlight Bay"
Percy Wenrich
Remicks Hits of 1913.
................J Rodewalt Lampe
Home, Sweet Home, the World Over
................J. Rodewalt Lampe
Q) Air; (2) Germany; (3) Spain;
90 Russia; (5) Italy; (6) Scotland;
~ Hungary; (S) China; (9) Ire
land; (10) America.
J. T. BAINBRIDGE, Director.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

First Church of Christ Scientist, 23O
Third avenue, east-Services Sunday,
June Is, II a. M: Subject, God the
Preserver of Man." Sunday school at
10 a. m. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday at 8 D. m.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13
LIBRARY IN new QUARTERS
Public Library Secures McColluz
Building On eAOsh0ne.

The Twin Falls public library will
be closed for two days, today and
Saturday. while the books and fixtures
are being moved to the NcCollum
building on North 9hoshone street.
The old quarters In the court house
will be used BY the county commits
gtonsrs - their Office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-13

FOR SALE+Two stands of bees.
GIL Srd Ave.. west. June 13-17-2O pd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT,

Chicago, March 2S-WHEAT-Ijrbt
ness of offerings and firmmness of cables
today sent the wheat market up. The
opening was sc to 1z65sc higher; Nav,
which started with a gain of sc to &c
at s99sc to s994e. advanced to sOc. Adyices
that there is big demand for wheat in all
European countries helped strengthen the
market.
The market became very dull in the
last half of the session after May had
touched 90Ac. The close was easy. net
gain sc for May at $3.50.
CORN-Delayed farm work, bad roads
and crippled transportation facilities lift
ed corn. May opened UNCHANGED to a
shade higher at 53d531sc to 531kc and rose
to $3.50.
Later the market became sluggish and
closed heavy with May at 52%@53c, a net
loss of &c.
OATS-Fair commission house buying
carried oats up little. May started I'M
changed to a shade higher at 331zc to 321k0
335sc.
PROVISIONS-Purcha of May pork
by shorts was a feature of the provision
market which opened unchanged to sc
higher. Figures at the beginning for May
options were: Pork, $206o; lard, s11.1O to
SLIP; ribs. $11.271s-
RYE-No. 2, 6o61c.
BARLEY-46G6Sc.
IdOTHY-s2. 50d350.
CLOVER-S12.0 0@1S.00.
PORK-S20.45.
IARD-sI11715
RIBS-S10 S71kG11.3715.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
RELIEF WORK AT COLUMBUS.
The Indications Are That City Has
Emerged From Disaster.

Columbus. March 2S.-Some definite
idea as to the total number of persons
who lost their lives on the West side
of Columbus, when the Scioto river
flood broke through the levee, is ex-
pected to be gained today. At day
break this morning hundreds of rescue
and relief parties started for the flood
ed section with supplies of clothing,
food and fuel
Today dawned crisp and cold, but
clear, and indications were that it
would get much warmer before even
ing Flood sufferers suffered greatly
last night and this morning from the
cold. However the river is receding
rapidly and rescue parties will be able
to reach many inundated sections of
the West side which were under water
Yesterday. Columbus remains practi-
caIly under martial law. Militia COM
panies on duty have been ordered to
shoot hooters on sight. Thousands Of
curious people and those with friends
and relatives in the hooded districts
are being kept out Of the West side by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
MARCOTTSLETTER.
Special Physician Who Handled the
Smallpox Tells of Stotts' Work.

! DR.. o. F. Narcotic, chosen special
city physician to handle the medical
! end of the smallpox epidemic in Topeka
two years ago, has written to the State
Journal giving vivid word picture OF
| the diSeaSe-wrought district and the
manner in which E. B. Stotts, city COM
missioner, risked his life in order to
stamp out the scourge.
| The letter follows:
One of the most difficult situations
which has ever confronted a public Of
fetal In Topeka occurred when the
great epidemic of smallpox broke out
| in 1911
The epidemic was unexpected and so
severe that it at once paralyzed all COM
mercial and social activities of the city.
burtals were the rule, real estate, de-
! preciated in value in the infected dis
trfct, the attendance at the state fair
was greatly reduced, other conventions
dated for Topeka were poorly attended
and the federal authorities threatened
meant the canceling of all train service
for Topeka.
Mr.. Stotts was then in charge of the
city health departments. He was be-
sieged by frantic men and women who
wanted to be saved and did not want
to have their business injured by the
epidemic, others were pleading for a
gum shoe campaign against the dis
ease, that the business of the city
might not suffer. What did Mr.. Stotts
do? It is a matter of record that he
emerged from this great and deadly
epidemic with credit to himself and his
department. The epidemic was stamped
out so quickly, the cost was less than
one-fifth the cost of a previous cpl
denic of less severity and the disease
was confined to one locality. In times
gone by it is said, the greatest handi-
xr-1S offx nh no
countered in combating such severe
epidenics has been the unwillingness
of public officials 1 charge of sanitary
and health departments to tell CONNER
cial bodies, real estate and religious
organizations, that sanitary and pub
lie health department should be con-
Quoted primarily for the public health
and that no other consideration be it
religious or political should be enter
tanned. This Mr.. Stotts did. Those
who were in the hand to hand conflict
with this great epidemic know that Mr..
Stotts personally took charge of the
work and was frequently seen in the
infected districts during the midnight
hours. That he risked his own life
and that of his family for the public
good none will deny. hose who were
actively engaged in the conflict have
never seen him play politics with his
office, nor did he hesitate to undertake
rigid quarantine measures which might
endanger his political future Mr..
Stotts was at the head of the health
department and to him is due the credit
for delivering us from the most severe
epidemic which Topeka has ever ex-
perienced.
Should Topeka turn down this public
official who has had but one tern and
obscure his magnificent record? We
hear much nowadays about "Conserva-
ton of Public Health Let us have
Mr.. Stotts and conservation.
o. F.. NARCOTIC M. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28

| CONTINUED from Page One)
and electric lights today answers the
charges made by his opponent, F. NJ.
Newland and a Topeka newspaper.
Miller lays at the feet of NewIand the
/ acceptance of t. ,-eposit law and the
rates that are being charged consumers
! in Topeka at this time. Miller has a
| big lead to overcome in the election and
| he says that the vote against him in the
! primaries was caused by untruths cir
culated throughout the city concerning
his standing as a city official.
In explaining the water situation
| Commissioner Miller said:
THE city has been in the habit of
| charging a deposit of 81 to water con-
| sumers when they accept the service.
This is to insure prompt payment of
water rates. 1t is plan originated
company turned over it's property to the
| city Newland was a water commits
| sioner and although the records show
that the deposit money was to be re-
turned to the consumers, Newland ac-
cepted the S1,640 and worked under the
old system Here was a good time to
turn over the deposits if he wished to
do it. When my administration took
charge there was $1,000 in deposit fees
We needed at that time every cent for
the Improvement and repairing of the
plant. We could not lower the rates
Made Rate Promises Before
IT have promised Topeka consumers
many times that the rates would be
lowered and the deposit law abolished
or amended when we had the plant in
the best of shape. We had planned to
do so in a few months. We are in the
midst of permanent and important i'm
provements now-it would be suicidal
to interfere with this activity
1T is queer that Mr.. Newland would
oppose now a rule that he permitted
when he was in office. He was in a posi-
ton for four or five years to change this
system-why didn't he do it?''
Favors the Entire Commission.
L. NJ Crawford, who has systematically
stepped on the Majestic stage last night,
and announced his support of the present
city administration.
You'll be surprised to see me before
my own curtain" began Mr. Crawford
land still more surprised when 1 tell you
want to discuss religion and politics.
There is q certain divine in this city who
has made public and unfounded attacks
upon the mayor of Topeka, Mr.. ]. B.
Billiard. 1 have the courage to say that
Mr.. Billiard has made an excellent official
paign Not only do 7 favor the mayor,
but the entire city administration as well
Mr.. Billiard, Mr.. Stotts, Mr.. bone, and
Mar. Tandy. They have all made good l
do not wish to offend anyone in this audi
ence but feel obliged to say that I'm al
favor of religion, and not hypocrisy
Mr.. Crawford's speech was interrupted
by several long and appreciative rounds
of applause
Report of Canvass Board.
The board of city commissioners can
vassed officially the vote at the prf-
maries last Monday. Very few changes
of these changes will affect the position
of the candidate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
WATERS FALL AT GAINESVILLE.
Relief Is Felt From the Floods on the
Muskingum River

GAINESVILLE Ohio, March S.-Zaneville's
10000 inhabitants, 10000 of whom are
homeless. saw today the first CLEAN of
hope since the flood in the Muskingum
river swept through the city three days
ago. The river has commenced to recede.
Soldiers, achievements for the national
the s1,brrbe gr1,iSio,ss ss[ i7
within four miles from the city and there
were indications that the bitter cold of
the last "a hours was passing. Electric
light and water companies are still out
of commission and will be for days. One
small gas line is serving the city with
fitful supply of fuel and there is little if
any coal available. Provisions are scarce
and many families in the flooded sections
are entirely without food. Communica-
ton between the city and the section
known as Putnam, where it is believed
the loss of life will be found to be great
est, is still cut off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
Cotton Market,

Galveston, Tex, March 2S.-COTTON-
Market lower, 121Ac.
Kansas City Live Stock Market
Kansas City, March 2s.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 400, including 200 southerns. Market
steady Native steers, $7.50d8.90; southern
steers, s6.5O@S.75 southern cows and heif-
ers, $4.5OGS.00; native cows and heifers,
$4509S.25; stoclxers and feeders $65OQ8. % +;
bulls, $6.00a7. 25; calves, $650Q9.75; western
steers, S7.25@S. rs; western COWS, $4.50@7. 25.
HOGS+Receipts 5000. Market &c to 1Oc
lower Bulk of sales, $S.95Q9.05; heavy,
S.. S56S. 95; packers and butchers, $S9O09-1o
light, So O0@9 10; pigs, s7.75@S.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Muttons. S5.50m6. IS; Colorado lambs, $3.50
S.35; range wethers and yearIngs' $eVoa
7.5O; range ewes, $5OOq6.4O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
Cbicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, March S.-HOGS-Receipts
&c, 900. Market Be to 10c lower than yes
terday's average. Bulk of sales, So. 1908 %
light s. 9509. 80; mixed, $S.90d9. Is; heavy,
sS.65G9. 221k; rough, $s.45@8.s0; pigs, $1,000
$40.
CATTLE-Reecipts J, 800. Market slow
and weak. Beeves $5.O0d9.l0; Texas
steers, Sc. 60G7.7O; western steers. s6S5qS- 20;
stockers and feeders, s6.1Ogs:25; cows and
heifers, $3.75d810; calves, $6:5oq9Oo-
$50: western, s5.90G6.60; yearlings, $500
7S5: lambs, native, $s.50qS.65; western, $72O
ass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
Damage in Alabama.

Admission, Ala. March 2S-Railroad
traffic is demoralized and consider
able damage was done to property in
the vicinity by a heavy wind and
rain storm during the night. The
floor of the Admission knitting mill is
covered with fifteen inches of water
and several scores of girl operatives
were thrown out of work Other in
dustries were slightly damaged, sew
eral residences were unroofed and
rivers in this section are swollen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28

police and troopers. The city re-
lief station at the city hall and the
newspapers are maintaining and com
piling lists of the rescued as well as
lists of the dead. Scores of persons
are still unaccounted for and the Of
ficials are making desperate efforts to
verify reports of persons reported
drowned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
Power Boats to Rescue.

Chicago, March 2S.-Acting on a
request from Dayton, William Hale
Thompson, commodore of the Asso-
ciated Yacht and Boat Clubs of Chi
cago, last night called on the COM
manders of the various yact clubs for
motor boats to be used in rescue work
in the flooded districts. 1t is the
plan to send fifty of the craft today,
and where possible crews will be sent
to man them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
Mrs. Eaton Indicted.

Plymouth, Mass. March 2S.-Mrs.
Jessie Eaton was indicted yesterday
for the murder of her husband. Rear
Admiral Joseph G.. Eaton. The
widow, who is twenty years the
junior of the naval officer, was ar
rested last Thursday. The indictment
charges that Mrs. Eaton placed ar
senic in a cereal drink which the ad-
rniral took at his meals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, March. 28-BUTTER-Market
higher. Creamery, 28@36c.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts p, 9S5.
At mark, cases included, 161Aq17c; ordi-
nary firsts, 16Q163zc; firsts, lie.
POTATOES-MarketT steady. Receipts
SO cars. Michigan, 45d4Sc; Minnesota, 43@
4Sc; Wisconsin, 42Q48c.
POULTRY-Market Steady. Dressed
turkeys, 1Sc; live chickens, 1Sc; live
springs, 171zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
Kansas CITY Live Stock Sales.

rThe FOLLOWING sales were MADE this
morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
CLAW. Robinson & Co., live stock COM
mission merchants. with offices at all
markets.l
Kansas City. March 2s-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 300 head. Market steady.
HOGS+Receipts 5000 head. Market lOc
to 15c lower. Bulk of sales, S.75QS.oo;top'
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market 1oc
to 15c higher. --o
HORSES AND MULES-Recelpts foo
head. Trade dull; tendancy lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28

Topeka, Kan. M,-.
APPLES-Per Dbl, So. 2504. 50 feh ~.
CALIFORNIA ORANGES-p
$3.50Q375. ooS.
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUJ1-P.r ,..
81 OOQ450. DOE
IEMONS-Per box, S. SOAR 20
CRANBERRIES-Per box $50
STRAWBERRIES-Pe CRATE or 49,
LIABLE POTATOES-R. r. Efo%UV0o60.
bu., Csc. "sf
SEED PoTATOES-Per bu., s5c0. N
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Per III Tgyyt-00
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sized bunc.hazsc -
bunch. $175Q2.25; large bunc6nss' Per
bunch, s2.5Oq2.75; per h., BIC Per
ONIONS-Red Globe, per saclr 80.
CALF. CAULIFLOWER-Pee eAw:
So. 75q4.00. @te.
RHUBARB-Per h., I2c
SWEET POTATOES-Pe bu 49,
SEED SWEET POTAToEIS6a"
75cQ$L75. ou.'
75c. Aeh
CELERY-Mammoth, 90c
HONEY-Per case, $3.75.
CHEESE-Per h., 1SGI91kc.
NEW VEGETAB I,Es
TEXAS RADISHES-Round No,
punches, 40q45c; long, per doz. bI,ncIoz'
35940c.
BEETS-Per doz. punches Soc
SPINACH-Per bushel, 75c.
YOUNG ONIONS-MostIy the
variety. quote: Per doz. punches. aoSSsEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
Enamel Your Kitchen

walls and woodwork Looks fine, easy
to clean, sanitary. Acme Quality Paint
Store 62S Kansas avenue.-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
Topeka Grain ssa-,,.

FURNISHED by J. Il. Billiard. corr.
sas ave- and Curtis st-i Aea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
ONLY Ono aBroInn Oninine,,

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine- Look
for the signature of E. W. Grove. Cures a
Qold in One Day. Cures Grip in Two
Days. 25c-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-28
Topeka Markell

rrrrtehrd BY the Chas- wolff Packing
co Yards close at noon Saturday. We
csnnof use pigs. thin sows or hogs
weighing less than ITO lbs. Do not mar
kst hors unless same are well finished
a. We cannot Use half fat stuff. We give
below prices effective At once. until fur.
iher notcAl
Topeka KAN March %