davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
Lists 1895, .1o41, 1918.

Isis 1880, iu4I, -lolo.
Restoration to Entry OF Lands in Ma
uonal Forest. Notice is hereby given
that the lands described below. embrac-
Ing 261;5o acres, within the Selway Ma
settlement and entry under the proyi-
slons of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June II
1905 90 Stat. 1881 at the United States
land office at Lewiston, Idaho. on Aug
ust rs, 1913 Any settler who was actu-
ally and in good faith claiming any OF
sad lands for agritcsuitural purposes aI Sc,
abandoned same. has preference right
to make q, homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands wer
sons mentioned below, who have pref
q any such settler. provided such set
homestead entry = and the preference
right Is exercised prior to August 20,
1919, on which date the lands will be
tract Of 20 acres within unsurveyed but
What What win probably be. when surveyed T ed
ssG T 80 NJ h hs r.; b. f m %s
rock marked FSMH-1, situated on the
south side Of Elk creek OILS chains from
Is degrees e. 1i.5o chains; thence S. II
grees w. $50 chains thence s.. q de-
oaOOb w. 11.OU CHalHSs thcuCC
grees E. Is chains; thence s. q degrees
": chains; THENCE 8; Al , degrees W w y
e ehains thence 80 de degrees 30 min
utes E. 50 chains; thence n "a de-
grees E. 14.75 chains to the place OF Pc
ginning. Said tract was listed upon the
application Of Philip A. Shearer, of Lew
iston, Idaho; List 1896. Lots l. 4, .,
and 8, Sec 9. T. 80 N. r. Z F., except
strip / chain wide described as t .ha
lows lows Beginning at point point on on c ine
=. degrees E. of the M c. between
S sh and 9. this township hip e es lime
running e. IL chains. the net area be-
Ing 1910 acres. Said tract was listed
upon the application of Tony G. Locke;
OF Lowell Idaho; List 1-1Q41. Lots %
and S. the Ell OF SEA- Of SWH 81
NWA: the sEA of NE IA of SW Ia Il
Of NV IA. Sec. 5. T. 80 n. r. r.,
n.40 acres. application of MT Emer $50
ssa adggosy., Kooskia Idaho; list proudfit
Land Office ju19-jy1O
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26

List 4-1140.
Restoration to Entry Of Lands in Ma
that the lands described below, embrace brace
ing 1915 acres, within the Idaho Nation
q Forest. Idaho. will be subject to set
lament and entry under the provisions
anS ns act aw " q JUNE the United se
"a Stat. 1881. at the United States
land office at HALEY. Idaho. on August
Is. 1913. Any settler who was actually
lands for agricultural purposes prior to
January /. 1906, and has not abandoned
same has preference right to make
homestead entry for the lands actually
the applications Of the persons mention
ID below. who have q preference right
subject to the prior right of any such
can't !: aualified to u make sisr ape en
Try and the preference right is exercis-
date the lands. win be subject. to set
son. The lands are within unsurveyed
but what will probably be, when sur
veyed. Sec. 16. T. % NJ. R. IL E.. B. M.
described by metes and bounds as, fol
granite boulder marked HI. whence the
Forest Service Monument bears N. As
degrees 30 minutes w. 1870 links: extend
Ing thence s. rs degrees 80 minutes w
minutes w. 1880 chains; thence S. IA
degrees 80 minutes E. 1850 chains;
thence N. Sc degrees 80 minutes E.
$50 chains: thence N. 20 degrees f.
minutes w. 1851 chains to the place of
beginning Said tract is situated APP
proximately / "a miles southwest of
List 742 and List 4-4s0. The lands We're
listed upon the application of w. H. Col
we'll Of Edwardsburg, Idaho; List A.
lao. Approved June s. 1913. S. V.
Proudfit, Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office. i19-jy10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26

unsurveyed but what will probably be,
when surveyed Secs. 8, 8, 7, and g. 7.
"a N. r. E.. described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at corner
whence the Forest Service Monument
hereinafter described) bears s. A de-
grees w. 1.04 chains; extending thence
s. rs degrees 80 minutes w. %. 80 chains
thence S. II degrees E. 26 chains;
thence E. $3.50 chains; thence n. Is
degrees z. 81 chains; thence n. AZ
grees 30 minutes w $3.50 chains to
the place Of beginning. Said Forest
Service Monument consists Of granite
boulder. whence house Is IL 1eet
bears E. chains, and Fall Creek where
IT empties into Salmon River bears s.
43 degrees E. approximately l mile.
Said tract was listed upon the appiica-
ton of Ruben Scott, of Goff Idaho;
List 1-1954 Approved June 5, 1913, s..
/ v. Proudfit Assistant Commissioner Of
| the General Land Office. ju1s-jy10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-06-26
HEREFORD BULL

Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
PACKERS AT WAR
Australia and Argentine to
Fight United States Trade.
Incensed by London Invasion,
1t May Sweep Country.

Chicago, May ga worldwide meat
war is on. Millions of dollars probably
will be sacrificed before supremacy in
the meat trade is established. The fight
is between rival packers, with almost
limitless wealth behind them. The bat
tie was developed into a three-corner-
ed one. The principals are:
l. Packers of Chicago, Kansas City
and Omaha.
2. Packers of Australia and Argen-
tina.
3. Business men and large ranch
owners of Los Angeles and other big
cities west Of the Rockies.
The first open shots in the fight have
already been fired. Three distinct cam
paigns, each demonstrating the far
reaching effect this war will have, have
been inaugurated in the last two weeks
L. Chicago packers invade the Lon
don market and underselI the Aus
tralian nd Argentine packers in an
attempt to secure the trade.
2. Australian and Argentine packers
retaliate by sending a big cargo of beef
to California, where it is now being
sold for considerably less than the
American meats.
3. Revelation of plans to stockman
and business men to establish a five
million dollar union stock yard in Los
Angeles to do away with the buying of
meats from the packers of Chicago.
Omaha and Kansas Cit
1t is planned by the westerners to
compete with the eastern packers in
their own territory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
MEET
Fourth Annual Session to Be
Held at Garden City.
State and Government Officers
Will Participate in Program.

Hays, May 24-State and government
officers who are interested in dry farm
, ing will attend the Dry Farming Con-
gress which will be held at Garden
City June and June 5. This will be the
fourth annual meeting and will be the
best that has ever been held.
! Among the demonstration features
will be the Garden City Experimental
station, pumping plant irrigation, sugar
( beet culture, sweet clover culture and
an interesting program by prominent
speakers.
The following is the program that has
been arranged:
Afternoon session, June 4th.
! Address-The Industrial Club and
| The Farmer. Mr.. Walter Carter, presi-
dent Garden City Industrial club
Discussion-Sweet Clover DR.. ]. J.
Haskell, Garden City, Leader Allen
Brothers, Lakin. Mr.. e. g. F1nnup,
Garden City.
Discussion-Farm Practice Soil Gull
tivation and the Prevention of Soil
Blowing. Dean w. NJ. Jardine, Dean of
Agriculture and Director of the Ex-
pertinent Station, Kansas State Agri-
cultural College. Mr.. w. w. Burr, U.
S. Department of Agriculture. Mr. j.
E. Cole, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
Discussion-The Grain Sorghums in
the Great Plains Area. Mr.. H NJ
Cottrell, Agricultural commissioner for
the Rock Island Railway Mr.. Geo. K
Helder. superintendent FIT. Hays Branch
Experiment station.
Discussion-Silos for the Dry Land
Farmer. Mr.. H. NJ. Banner, Agricultural
Demonstration for the Santa Fe Rail-
way. Mr.. G. G. Wheeler, Kansas State
Agricultural College.
Evening session, June 4th.
Address-Co-operatio and Farm
Loans. DR.. H. ]. Waters, President
Kansas State Agricultural College
Discussion-The Farm Advisor and
The Farmer Mr.. E. c. Johnson, dir
ector of Farmers Institute. Kansas
State Agricultural college Mr.. E. G..
Southwest Kansas.
Dissatisfaction to establish a Farm
Tree Planting. Mr.. B. H. r. Allemand,
Supervisor U. S. Forest service.
Discussion-The International Dry
Farming Congress and Exhibition. Mr..
John T. Burns, Secretary international
Dry Farming Congress, Tulsa, Okla
homa.
Observation-Disclosures Experiences, Mr..
I. L. Diesen, Garden City
Afternoon session. June 9Th.
Discussion-The Importance of The
E. Reed. Professor of Dairy Hus-
bandry, Kansas State Agricultural
College. Mr.. T. A. Borman, Editor,
Kansas Farmer, Topeka Kansas. M.
Louis Kraus, Hays, Kansas.
Discussion-Pumping Plant Irriga-
ton. Mr.. H. B. Walker, Irrigation
Engineer, Kansas State Agricultural
College. Mr.. e. Stockley, Master Me-
chanic, U. s. Sugar & Land company,
Garden City Mr.. Hine, President State
Irrigation Commission, Scott City. Mr..
A Towles, Garden City.
1SSin I'M o.
Livestock for Western Kansas. Pro-
fessor w A Cochel, Professor of Ami
NAL Husbandry, Kansas State Agri-
cultural College. Mr.. E. J. Gilbert,
Wallace, Kansas. Mr.. Geo. F. Wilson,
Grinnell, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
NEBRASKA ORATOR WON.
Kansas Man Is Credited With Seventh
Place.

Winfield. Kan, May 24.-At the in
terstate prohibition oratorical contest
held here, Nebraska won first place
and Kansas, the leading prohibition
state In the union, was forced to con-
tent herself with a tie for seventh
place with Oklahoma. Charles E.
Goldman, of the Nebraska Wesleyan
school, speaking on the subject, ''Tne
second Emancipation" won the SIS
prize given for first place. Harold Sor-
lien, of Carleton college, Minnesota,
won second place. His subject was,
With the American Infamy." Fred
W. Ingboldstad of Simpson college,
Iowa, was given third place, his SUBJ
ject being, THE LOCALIZED Outlaw"
Homer Finley Of Southwestern uni
versity, was the Kansas speaker. His
subject was, The Menace of Ameri-
can Institutions"
The winner of first place will repre-
sent the central section of states at
the national prohibition contest,
which probably will be held in Topeka
in 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
FIFTH DISTRICT EDITORS.
A. Q. Miller of BeIleville Elected
President

Clay Center. Kan, May 24-The
Fifth District Editorial association met
in Clay Center. Kan, Friday in the
Carnegie library building There were
about 20 newspaper men present, some
of whom were accompanied by their
wives.
Prof. Merle Thorpe of the school of
journalism, Kansas university, deliv-
cred an address in the evening and
Thos. Gowenlock of Clay Center, also
made short talk, lunch was served
and those present had a good time.
At o'clock the Clay Center Auto
mobile club took the visitors for a
ride over the city. The weather was
fine, the roads good and the trip was
greatly enjoyed.
Chas. H. Sessions. secretary of state,
was on the program for a discussion
of a paper by Chas. NJ. Harger on
Newspaper Ethics, but did not get
here. n. @. Miller of the Belleville
Telescope was reelected president and
H. E. Montgomery of the Junction
City Union, secretary.
Great interest was taken by the edi-
tors in the display of a new inter-
type line casting machine at the Times
office, which was new to all those
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
New york Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, May 24.-STOCkS-
Stocks barely moved when trading was
begun today. Most of the leaders were
lower by small fractions. Pennsylvania
touched a new low figure at 1O91s. Canad-
ian Pacific opened with the sale of LOCO
shares at 2951a to 296, a maximum decline
of points st. Louis and San Francisco
second preferred, which has been espec-
tally weak recently, rose Is.
Expectations of an early announcement
of a Hartman speration agreement
caused heavy buying of Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific, which lifted them 1
and points The whole market was ben
Fitted Louisville gained 21a and active
issues u a point or more.
The market closed strong Accumulation
of the Hartman shares, especially Union
Pacific on a large scale gave rise TO q
more generally belief that solution or
the problem involved in the destinigra-
ton of the system was at hand
The impetus lent by the upturn In Har-
rimans permeated the list. Even the st
Louis and San Francisco issues raineo
after temporary weakness. Union Pa
cific rose 3 points, Southern Pacific and
other standard stocks 1 to points
Bonds were firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24

6o5ac; No. mixed, 5s1sc; No. white. 6oc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
39Q39zc; No. mixed, 971z@SSc.
RYR5914G60c
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Hens, 131zc; roosters, 10c;
ducks, 15c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
$12. 75@13.00; choice prairie, $105OQ11
CLOSE: wHEAT-May, s51kc; July.
S514c; September, S51sc-
CORN-May, Sc; July. 579571sc; Septem-
Der, 57G571sc.
OATs-July, CSC; September, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
Kansas city live stock Market.

Kansas City Mo, May A.-CATTLE-
Receipts 200, including 100 southerns. Mar
ket steady. Native steers, s725Qs.50;
southern steers, S. 75G7.50; southern cows
and heffers s4.50G7.oo; native cows and
heifers, s4.5o6S.25 stockers and feeders,
Sc SOFAS 10; bulls, 57597.25 calves, s6.5097.00
western steers, s6.75QS.25; western COWS,
s45o@7.00.
HOGS-Receipts 1,5O0. Market strong.
Bulk of sales, IS. 1855; heavy. SS45q8, 521z;
packers and butchers. $s-45485o; light,
IS 5oGs 60; pigs, s7.25d755.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES none Market steady
to strong Muttons, 5000 $3.50; Colorado
Iings 81. 5oG17 90: range ewes, s4.oOG6.Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
COMMENCEMENT AT LAKIN.
Prof. r.. r.. Price of the University
Gave Class Address-One Boy.

Lakin, Kan, May PA very success
full school year closed Friday The
baccalaureate sermon was delivered at
the Presbyterian church by the pastor,
Rev. lobe Sunloe, May IS. The COM
mencement exercises were held at the
same church Tuesday evening The
address was given by Prof r. r.
Price of Kansas university. The grad
yates We're: Gladys Stallyard, Marie
lobe, May Worthen and William Stock
ing. The alumni banquet tonight will
close the weeks entertainments. The
young man of the class has the honor
of being the first graduate of this
school. He will attend the alumni ban
quet with his mother who graduated
81 years ago when the class numbered
the same as this one-three girls and
one boy. All are still living in Lakin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
New york Money Market.

NeNw York, May 24.-MONEY--Mo
on call, nominal. No loans. Time loans.
steady; 60 days, 3A per cent: 80 days, SAG
4 per cent; s months, 41A94at per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 51s
per cent.
business in bankers bills. at $4.S3 for go
dav hills and at 81 Sc. 40 for demand. Com
rnercial bills $4.S219.
SILVER-Mexican dollars, 4sc.
BONDS Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
HONEYMOON IN JAIL.
Dodge City Bride and Groom Spend
Happy Days Behind Bars.

Dodge City, Kan, May ga
honeymoon in the county Jail is the
romance now being staged here by
Ernest Bronson and bride, forme rly
Miss Otis McCork1e. They were mar
ried in Jail here yesterday by Probate
Judge Kinkade. The groom is serving
a 90-day sentence for selling liquor.
He couldn't get away to attend the ap-
pointed wedding so the bride came to
him. They are occupying the women's
quarters. The bride is but 16 years of
age and her mother came to the Jail
and o. KID the issuance of the license.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
DELAYED HONEYMOON rs YEARS.
Wichita Preacher and Wife Leave
Under Shower of Rice.

wichita, Kan, May 24.-They have
been married rs years, yet the Rev. c.
D. Hestwood and his wife, left Wichita
Friday for Kentucky under continuous
showers of rice and old shoes with
ION their honeymoon" tackled to their
grips.
1--WE are going to take our honey
moon trip" the Grace Methodist min
lister announced to his congregation.
my wife and 1 have never taken a trip
together since our marriage. One of
US always stayed at home.''
The young friends of the minister
and his wife decided to make it seem
like a real wedding trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
CLAY County Normal.

Clay Center, kan, May 24.-The
Clay county institute will convene
June so and continue one month.
County Superintendent Coffman is
trying something new to his county.
He will have a model school in con-
nection with the regular work. Miss
Frances Dodson, a graduate of the
State Normal and of Chicago univer-
sity will be in charge. There will be
regular classes in first, second and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT,

chicago, May 4-WHEAT-Furtherf fear
OF crop damage southwest today tended
TO harden wheat prices. Oklahoma ad-
wees were less reassuring and central
Missouri was said to have lost its extra
promise Pit offerings were unusually
lower to Nc advance. July. which at the
outset was unchanged to a shade higher
at soc to 9Oq9O1sc, rose to 90asc.
Further advance resulted from state
ments that without rain soon three mil
lion acres in southwest Kansas would not
make 25 per cent Of a crop. The close
was firm with July 9s@1ac net higher at
e1a.@l911ac.
Cash wheat No. red, s1o7@1 os1k: No.
red, 9sc9$102; No. hard, 921sq95c; No.
hard, 91qe4c; No. northern, 93de5c;
No 2 northern, 92@9S1hc; No: northern,
91@93c; No. spring, 92@93c: No. 3 spring.
91@92c; No. spring. s2@90c; vevlet chaff,
91q95c; Durum, 90Q96c.
CORN-Fine weather weakened corn.
July opened unchanged to 1sc off at 571sc
to 5T9sc, and declined to 571sc.
The market eventually rallied with
wheat. The close was firm at 575sd57a4c
for July, net gain of a shade.
Corn No. 2, 5S24659c; No. white, Sig
61Ac; No 2 yellow, Ss4g5sc; No; 3, $40
5S1A6@5Ss4c: No. 4. Sly d5814c; No. white,
100000; No. 4 yellow, 57s4G5S15c-
OATS-Oats eased somewhat because
buying was scattered. July started I'M
changed to &c lower at sSAc to SSssc. and
Oats No 2 white. 11zc; No. white. 1885
@3sa4c; No white, S7GSSkc; standard,
HAG411ac.
PROVISIONS-Provis opened steady
but weakened later in the absence of
good demand. First sales were at last
nights level to 21sc up, with September
$3.50 for pork, $11-10 to s11.15 for lard and
81 1215 for ribs.
RYE-No 2, 630631zc.
BARLEY-50d6Sc.
TIMOTHY-s2S5 63.6 IS.
CIOVER-Market nominal.
PORK-$19. so.
I.ARD-S11 10611.12.
RIBsS11. 50Q12.0o-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
commencement in Clay.

Clay Center. Kan, May 24.-Com-
mencement exercises of the Clay
evening. There were 50 graduates
the largest graduating class in the his
tory of the school. A fine program
was rendered. DR.. s. S. Estey of the
First Presbyterian church, Topeka, de-
livered an eloquent address, his sub
ject being 1.-The Loyalties of Life"
which was we'll received. Hester Law
son was the va1edictorian and County
Attorney w. T. Roche, in a very fine
speech on behalf of the board of trus-
tees, presented the diplomas. OF the
50 graduates Is have secured schools
in Clay county. A like number will
attend Kansas university while others
will attend Baker, washburn and the
State Normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 24.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. State diaries, firsts, &c; imitation
creamery firsts, 26c; factory firsts, 2412@
25c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk specials, lac; ditto average fancy,
131gQ13s4c.
EGGS-Market steady. Western gather
ed whites, 20423c
POULTRY-Dressed steady; fresh killed
western fowls, 171z@191zc; turkeys, 1SQ19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
ST. Joseph Live Stock Market.

ceipts 100. Market steady. Steers, 5000
SIS; cows and heifers, s4.o0Gs15; calves,
Sc. 50@9 25.
HOGsReceipts $500 Market steady to
a shade lower Top, Ss.55; bulk of sales,
IS. 4098 so.
SHEEP-Receipts 1,5oo. Market steady.
Lambs. S7.00QS 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24

Beeves, s7.1OGS.S5; Texas steers, $3.50
no; western steers, $7.00@@S15; stockers
and feeders, $5S09S.00; cows and heifers,
So SOQp7. 80; calves, $7.25@10.00.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Native, SIS. 2596O0; western, $5.S0Q6-0oi year
lings, S6.00G6.60; lambs, native, $5.7597.6o;
western, $5.75Q7.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
Cbicago Produce Market.

Chicago, May 24.-BUTTER-Market
easy. Creameries, 24Q241sc to 261s@27c.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market lower. Michigan,
65@70c; Minnesota, 60@65c; Wisconsin, esq
zoe. New potatoes, 81. 2001.25.
POULTRY-Market lower. Chickens
alive 15c; springs alive, 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24

Topeka, Kan, Nav "a
GREEN CURED HIDES-Natfve-
I4c; No stsr 1sci aside Side Brands. ioaife:
No. /, s3.00G3.50; No. 2. $3.50 H1ioes'
TALLOW4s445Ac
DRY HIDES-Butchers' heavv ooo7o,
dry salt. 13q15c; Mink. 81 506I7 90: EecSeazIc;
60G375; Skunk Cblack), $4O0Gi 80. SIIcon,
,short stripe), $2.00QLO0; Skunk unk
stripey, $2.35Q75c: Skunk Cbroad sfrtrow
81. 25a3oc; 'Opossun1, 15u90c; trash UpSl'
less: Muskrat, large. 75930c; M,sS, rtn-
medium. 5OQ25c; Muskrat, small $780,
The above prices are for prime furS eN"c'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
T,hicapo Live stock Market.

Chicago, May 24.-HOGS--Receipts 200.
Market fairly active; shade above yester-
days average Bulk Of sales, ss-5S4s.6o;
s8.o5Gs.571s; rough. $SO5qs-2O; pigs. $500
CArTLEReceipts 400. Market steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
MinneapoIis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, May 24.-WHEAT-Close
May, 9Oc; July 911sc; September, 917sc;
cash, No. hard, 941sc; No. 1 northern,
921s@935sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
Wichita live Stock Market.

wichita, Kan, May 24e-CATTIE-Re-
ceipts 100 Market steady. Native steers,
S. 75d8. Is; cows and heifers. $5.7547.7
stockers and feeders. s6-75G7-75; bulls, $500
S07.O0 stock COWS and heifers, $5.2546- 70;
calves, S7.00Qs75.
HOGS-Receipts 900. Market weak. Top,
S. As; bulk of sales, $S.35Q5.45.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market.
[Selling prices by Sam'l e. Lux, wholesale
Fruit and PRODUCED
Topeka. Kan MAY d

Topeka, Kan, May r.
APPLES-Ganos per bbI., $s.75.
NAVEL ORANGES-Per box IS B066 %
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-Per bor,
$5.25Q5.50.
LEMONS-Per box, $700d72s
PINEAPPLES-Per crate $500
STRAWBERRIES-Fan Missouri Aro-
mas, per crate, $2.75. Other varieties, per
crate, $3.50.
PoTAToEs-New. per bu., s1.s5; old,
per bu.. S5c.
CABBAGE-New. per Ib..211c.
MISUNDERSTANDING sized punches -
bunch, SI75Q2.25: large bunches p -
bunch, $25OQ2.75; per h., 4c peF
ONlONS-Crystal Wax per crate a OoSa
LOO. Bermuda Onions, per crate. 81 90
RHUBARB-Per h., &c; 100 lbs or
more, 2hc. S- Ut
WAX BEANs-1-3 blu. box. g, m. ~.
mond basket, 800 per hamper. a.. 50.
ASPARAGUS-Per doz punches "a
Fps. fer ooz'' $l.oOD
FLORIDA ToMAToEs-Per bssL..
crate. $3.25d3. rs. Dasket
45c. el crate
HOME GROWN SPINACH-per h, .o.
HOME GROWN RADISHES- r., oos-
per per doz. punches lie; 5 doz. bunch lots
BEETS-Per doz. punches soo
IURNIPS-Per doz. bunches, *
ARKANSAS PEAS-Per hoy 81 90
GREEN ONIONS-Per doz buncbe. -
COZ. bunch lots. 1Sc Dei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24

third grades. This special work is
found necessary from the superintend-
ent's experience gained in visiting
schools. He finds the hardest work
for teachers to be in the primary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-24
Topeka Markets.

FURNISHED by the Chas. Wolff Packing
Co. yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin sows or hogs
weighing less than ITO lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished
as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give
be low prices effective at once. until fur
Their notice.1