davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

btt- 10 AftA
To the Public.
About two years ago / was com
PEELED 10 give up my position ON
account OF rundown condition.
coughing continually, with occa-
sional fever, In the early stages OF
tuberculosis After taking one bot.
tie Of Natures Creation I was won
deFfully benefited and my cough
had entirely ceased. and went
back 70 my position. After taking
three bottles ! considered myself
perfectly well and am now IN fine
health. and working every day. /
cheerfnlly make this statement. be-
ing so grateful for my wonderful
recovery.
MISS BIRDIE II. CERNY.
Thousands Of people are affected
just as this young lady was, and
many do not realize their danger
until It is forever too late There
are at present over 10000 cases Of
Tuberculosis in the State Of New
York. More than 10000 die each
year in New York city from the eff
fects Of this terrible disease. and
throughout the country II claims
nearly a quarter million victims
each year. And as we learn more
about the cause Of this dreadful
afflictiOn the better VIC learn that
II can be prevented Our most
prominent physicians say that the
Greatest Problem is TO ger people
to realize that It can be conquered.
And often very quickly in It's early
stages. The first great lesson 90
learn is that IT starts from simple
little ailments that soon develop
into more serious conditions The
young lady.s testimony above rs q
very common case. yet how many
will realize When they have contin
ual colds. weak lungs, fullness 10
the chest, catarrh asthma, loss Of
appetite and are generally rur
down that they are bordering OF
something so ssriOus2 Yet u Il
demonstrated many times ever
day. And our vital statistics SHOW
that over 10 per cent Of all death
are caused by Tuberculosis, ant
these are a few Of the several cor
ditions that lead 20 IL. II you ar
troubled this way or gradually los
ing flesh without cause. for you
own sake, as wei as your family
and friCuds', do not delay. "
lures Creation has saved thOt
sands, why not you? Address
NATuCeIs CREATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
WILL IMPROVE LUNA

Luna Park win be made one OF the
most attractly' amusement parks on
the Coast, ACCORDING % w II. LaDb.
head OF the Luna Park Co. iuccr-
porated Wednesday To- Seattle The
company has bought the present
Luna Park site. and On April viii
begin the recoustruction OF the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
NEW CHIEF is RICH

By United Press Leased Wire
EVERETT, Feb. CIV. a.
Loomls. appointed chief Of police
of this city 10 succeed the late J.
W. Headlee. who died in Iowa. IL
the richest chief In the Northwest
Loomis has property I'm Seattle
Denver and Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

Tho onIIre f0UntrY Hl0nF
the limo ~ che NcsicWn tcntral
railroad from chihuahua 10 Tor
recon. and hundreds of recruits are
d3ilY Joining them Ihrr an
nouucod purpose Is tu uvcngc the
death OF Francisco Madcro
Fighting was reported general
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
BUSINESS DEPT.

~ erdM6eHs' 5UPPLffs
Trg HEATrlE Aftit Invites 81 400
kifa gaI raHffHfn fnni ~ ftud ht in
some evening fsatfuf HHfufdaE uf tnn
dafI Within fhs utaf 40 dave Two hnf
rrHt fiftstH afa af ts' Union aNaifihf
49, UendiFHua HrfIfHl
Dna Hnfnnhh ifetslfr uartfae b9ilif
urlf nrw fsHoo 1is Nrronf
Il4Hireas chance ulH.u occurring plHnl
complete. snud thirH tDr msshhrir
cash az trade gulrh action. Nv"
wire G. % coffin Fti1 WHtffs av O
Seattle Phone lcnruu $3.50. MAKE
npUuInffneuf
.,uaIblr iu4rsfurnf puH Hrre riner tp
r.ff links hud street cor HuufH RIVER
su WpHh rhuap fpr cash
GRO FENATEit tti Nre farh ltk
ts-euslnEss OPPORTUNITIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

The old fashioned man who used
60 feed he chickens ou the farm al
sunset nos has son who stays ur
until daylight feeding the chickens
in the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

IOWA CITY, Ia.vCo-eds at
the University Of iowa must
take gym work, or they will be
prohibited from attending col
lege dances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

convince its members that action
should be- taken at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
'PimpIes Go
In a Hurry
elotehes, blae sheads and All Skin
Eruptions. Disappear When
Stuart's calcium Waters
Are Used

Yea won't Dc always Watts ing about
What yeur friends aud strangers th. s
% yoar "trokrn QUITE face if 'Dn F'Nr
these Nuadrtfai httir chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
COLLATERAL LOANS

u W. - v mn igf7t'F
fra dent Loan Ao,stY 1919 ueqry uIi
couaisral iapn' lowest rates Il '.''
r-paHe anHtftY'rts for iaf'eH
34-REAL ESTATE tohHs
CITY 49, COuHTltY IpA.tf
on lmpfetst o. vacant ptopefi1. t"g
time. eHHi payments % DELAY htuf's.
wont = ~ 7is rseon ntk
ans am.lut 800 ~ 1900 improved nr
uniInHi property Hay $50
NttTuh
iaafs HHnor
before tHFiur nI hullfinF. sec
80 - : 49,. 49,
HEALTH DEPT.
g90>'00~"cG f60n56i818 ~>'0
s.ffril efbg ronNriu4 tuet ha
Dr alas ,fa.ier 80 spee,iiai..s' i. 81.
81 cHioOpFfcroea
DT JO-EaI IJAHE- a. AitCApE
go 80 uONra-ls 20 Nan t.ft
Sanford = stpfrd aAa Arcade. rfaou-
ntfs
a LEE LEHfH hours 2 TO 9 40 Ar
rHdr .nuas Nnin 'atl
10 OPTICIANS
j " I1mHHda OpL - graduated OPP
tomsfrItt foi lenrr inF y zllf
Nysrs optical a. Peoples Bank Bih
~ Physicians AND sURoEohs
s. o rfuebiaed IN -. D-Offico
-. =. - 80 --.- =
HOUSEHOLD NECES-
SITES
a COOK FfeGnfH6 49,
naII ehlres- II-Ho TeFIstrTs Zoo Tfsneh
Seth iuHaH 1if Hlnst'ey niar ,ft
OId Couutg WaIchma4,r- lIsl1sI-I ~ p.
jewels. 7te each giaases zoo Jacob
son Firsi and stewart
4s-cokL AND WOOD DEALERS
Patent dust pan With fret load coal
Wainwright q Mcleod rhons 1913
4e-FURNiTURE FOR SALE
Anrflnss farnitufs. 40 or ~ piece must
reIi this seek SeariY uoW carpets.
beds heatrfs &c ge0zh fhird
For sale sss 90 jewel range 9 holes
GOOD condition 1880 tili valley %
AZ FURNITURE WANTED
Wan: houss a Office furnitars cash
Gibson Chandler $40 PKG ~ lte5
Before 4.speaing u Y0ur furniture. MGR
chandlse affire fixtures. eail EillD.
sttg We pay me highest price, Fitx-
Benry auction storage Co. iot Ffef1p-
Nodefa Fafn ~. ls rfks Anln stis.
ala MUSICAL
.Ctoiee shert music 10 ecuts catalogue
free Two i.aFhH" LES Hylphef
.rEf suEc 60. go WAIKIKI nLpa
cam WEBER ssg Libefty nos
Piano ftarhinr ard music ARRANGED
Alb PHOTOoRhPHERs
phafos tha' please ere made
fDH&HDtH
sia ffhafv "a THIRD ard rnian
START INSTRUCTION
fsinur7 Lessons zoe PEI hour y
swain El1hs trke Phone Main tt..
LOST AND FOUND
50 FOUND
Pound rnrsr Kenvood ssi
81 LOST
Liuio phlto aud brown doc ucense or
Phone ksnp ood iitt
i>lsi-gaid watch At seattle Dry Ds,i
a CnnHffaeflan Go. ON Monday iarf ..
rreard iieturn 20 2lo Main -
fssfhapa sour watch n~scs repairing t.si
us haze u now start the neN ysai
on illns q mons l..- Lh-ra av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

UILD DER Rs, & o NJ
TRACTORS, SUPPLIES
~-""nTGoG GG0T1iGGE FG@
We Furnish none small monthly pay
fnIHIa
uatn sfst t.n Implra ffldr
o. CARPENTERS
81 EuIhTelt tsuaHf. aItrf. tnHn. store
rsfurss < FONTS ss tfl % tlinti ff't
t.t.lnan carpenter fepaitn tifo
WILSON .srranter fsutlrs HeHtoH issi
II PATTERN MAKERS
Hsatfls HtisH Wafhs tIe iH aY
500 -. nn.a -. :. -. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

FORT FRASER

Tnr money making fha noes. The interior
81 BRUSH columbia. near Fort ffhhrf'
0u fhe main Nun uf tHe Grand TRUNK
nTfrH oppuffunlfiea never h"f"fe
suHaIrd BEL western canada. The nee
tuaH fs EfHainE iaHfrr uar anf nih'i
town Boz canada over rfeu ln the sans
lrnHfh 81 fiuna You NHu ErnH fifh 10
puffInr few dniiafa each month iui0
thfs district Cos eminent nffisrH. trir
phone telegraph. rUHif 100. huiei
stores ana benz nuw ufsUafiur sen
ahntrd for ai bufirrra lines call and
inttsfIFafr Your chance ls here Nil|
fuu tHfu d deaf car fH fbr same 'Ai
"a th~ Nest ftat has made fortunes NJ
tho paatf IL costs yoa nothing 60 nna
out fnf yourself
p0Mlstns HTorN a HoHD
CeHiuft ALTON ttd
sit.tE American BANK uldr Seattle. Wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

NtrE LIVERY ugFiNEas
ln a good email fnHn uIth fne Hhh'
lafa efHHt 60 shaft. barn. 1900
thris s-foHfH hausr teams fiFH
hafusss. etc Price 81. 300 iust about
q s. NEWELL iss sralSa or
lnr Sale Nnste date Kfnrrff store. Ep"i
iuraffau guud huaiurHs. Esa0 reason
~ selling Afrres tnk 10 SO hHf
UngfaH. hhbelt county " sch
iaa DETECTIVE AGENCIES
caay nstectiss Areney. inr. $50 AZ
ado ufdf Criminal ana citu private
~ert eannasntisi tiieii ltla
iAB GOLD. GLASS AND
ENAMEL SIGNS
chss Mrsioa itss firb ~ Meln gu z
SAC PRINTERS
WeIIor I1fInt fft Hsnrra tih9it $50
lad TRkNsFER COMPANIES
faaTHerf Irahsfrf Co. surreasaf 20 VIII
natn foiff SCI iln- sl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

COLLECTIONS

RELIABLE COLLECTION GO. soT lib.
,rly building. opposite postofnye Phone
ElHoit 3tl6 We collect cNerywhcrCi
We have the system. 40 rct tho money
bcchanics liens speciality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27

ts-eusINEss oPpoeTUNIrIes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-27
THE RIGHT KIND
~ \ SMALL CITY INVESTMENT

A good lot IN a location rapidly beeor-
ing "a business center. with old improve
mrnts In good repair and always rest.
20. paving an Income ~ better thar 7
per cent on price 20 s oe0 The crs-
cr needs little cash. the balance
practically your own terms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
SIncrease.
SUPREME COURT

The following decisions We're handed
down by the supreme court today:
BY Johnston, c. j.
Fred L. Morris. appellee, VS.. John R.
Greenlees, appellant; appeal from
Douglas county; affirmed.
Eli Stark, appellant, VS.. VIM. Geiser,
ct al appellees; appeal from Wilson
county; affirmed.
c. A. Long, ct al, etc, appellants, VS..
D. F. Clark, ct al, appeilees; appeal
from Wilson county; affirmed.
State of Kansas, appellant, VS.. Ella
G. Dixon, ct al, appellees; appeal from
Geary county; reversed and remand
ed for further proceedings
By Burch, j.
George A. Williams. appellant. VS..
the c. R. I. & P. Ry. Co. and the Pull
man c., appellees; appeal from Pratt
county; affirmed.
Merritt Jeffries, as Receiver, appel
lee, VS.. G. Luther Brown, ct al, appel
Iants: appeal from Cow1ey county; af-
fir1ned.
Eureka Bank, appellant, VS.. Robert
B. Bay, ct al, appellees; appeal from
Anderson county; affirmed
Emil Geppelt, appellee, VS.. The Mid
die West Stone Co., ct al. appellees;
and Allis- Chalmers Co, appellant; ap-
peal from Allen county; affirmed as TO
liens against real estate of Stone
company, except as to Dalgarno. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

the offices besieged by reporters, but
were without any adviceS whatsoever.
They sent a cablegram to their general
agent at Halifax asking if he had re-
ceived any word of the disaster and at
$3.50 were waiting for reply.
Indications were that there were no
native born Americans on the steam
ship Volturno. nearly complete pas
senger list received here from Rotter-
dam showed that practically all on
board were immigrants, mostly bound
for Canada.
The Uranium line steamships, three
until the VoIturno was destroyed, are
controlled by the New Uranium
Steamship company, limited, and all
fly the British flag. All ply between
New York and Rotterdam, and on re-
turn from Rotterdam touch at Hall
fax.
Only two of the ships that aided in
the rescue of the Volturno passengers
were westbound the Kroonland of the
Red Star line and the Rappahannock
owned by Furniss, Witty & Co. The
Kroonland. from Dover for New York
will not reach here with the go of the
Volturno's passengers she carries until
from London, carries 10 of the Voltur-
nos passengers. Other vessels carrying
survivors are due approximately as fol-
lows:
Carmania, Liverpool and La Tour
aine Havre, October II; Minneapolis,
October 10; Gar, Rotterdam
and Devonian, Liverpool, October IA;
Nara gansett (freighter) London, Oc-
tober II; Grosser Kurnfurst, Bremen,
October Is. Seydlitz Cfreighter), desti-
nation uncertain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
MONEY IS INVOLVED.
Decision in Western Kansas Case Con-
Germs 100000 in Land.

Garden City, Oct. 11.-Judge Den
pers has rendered his decision in the
case of the Kansas Construction com
panv vs. the Commonwealth Trust
company of St. Louis. B. NJ. McCue
was president and principal stock
holder of the Kansas Construction Co,
that built the railroad from this plact
to Winona, and about 100000 worth
of land belonging to him was involved
but the judges decision is released
This was the largest amount of money
ever represented in case brought
into a western Kansas court.
A number of business changes have
lust taken place in Garden City.
J. R. Fahs, managing editor of the
Telegram, goes to San Diego, Callf.,
where he has accepted a position in
the advertising department of paper
in that city. His place here has been
taken by a reporter who has been in
the employ of the wichita Beacon.
William FAINT of the firm of Carter
& FAINT. grocers. has sold his interest
in the firm to his partner, Irving Car
ter. Mr.. FAINT will take charge OF an
irrigated ranch near town that belong
ed 20 his father who was accidentally
killed last summer.
J. c. Walls has opened new groc-
cry store. His son, C1arice, has taken
charge of the old store
a new electric theater and a new
dressmaling esta blishment have also
been added to the business of the
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11

that no election would be held october
&c. At the White House it was stated
that President Wilson was studying
the situation carefully but was not
ready to announce the next step in
the American policy. 1t is believed
that Huerta's action toward the con-
gresS Will be regarded as an evidence
of his inability to control the situation
and that there is little likelihood of
the United States recognizing the
choice of the election If it were held
under such circumstances.
The invasion of the chamber or
deputies by federal troops last Feb
ruary when Madero's resignation was
accepted prompted the Wilson admin
istration to take the position that the
Huerta government was the creation
of arbitrary force and therefore IL
legal. The success of the constitution
alists arms in the north by their cap
ture of Torreon, the gateway to CEN
trail Mexico also has encouraged the
belief of the administration here that
a fair election cannot be held and that
Mexico is far from pacified.
Within the last two weeks the
Washington government has indirectly
been in a position to act as medium
of communication between the con-
stitutionalists and Huerta looking for
ward to the arrangement of an armis-
tice, but the conStitutionaliStS have
persistenly maintained that they
would not treat while Huerta is in
power.
Should no election be held October
26 there is a well defined belief
among administration officials that
foreign governments that have al
ready recognized the Huerta regime
may withdraw their recognition. 1t is
considered possible that the inability
of the Huerta government to control
the situation may result in the recall
of John Lind from Vera Cruz as
marking the end of the American
governments treating with the de
f3cfO ant hOritipS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
BUSCH IS DEAD
Wealthy st. Louis Brewer Dies
in Germany.
Leaves an Estate Estimated at
S6O,OOO,OOO.

St Louis, Oct 11.-Adolphus
Busch. the multitnillionaire brewer,
died Friday at Langenschwalbach,
Germany.
A telegram announcing the death
was received by Adolphus Busch, III,
grandson of the we'll known brewer.
from his father, August A Busch. 1t
said: Father passed away peacefully
at Sis o'clock"
Mr. Busch had been a sufferer from
dropsy for several years. but when
his son left here a few weeks ago to
join him at his castle on the Rnine
it was not known that he was dam
gerously ill.
Mr.. Busch's wealth was estimated
at s6O,OOO,OOO. His annual income was
100000.
Mr.. Busch first became connected
with the industry with which his
name is associated by obtaining
clerkship in a malt and hop storage
house. He rose steadily and finally
acquired an interest in a small
brewery.
The brewery industry then was in
its infancy in America. Mr.. Busch
introduced the modern method of
bottling beer for export He thus
revolutionized the industry and laid
the foundation for its present great
proportions.
in ST. Louis, Mr.. Busch also was a
director in several banks here and CT
several public utility corporations. He
also was interested in brewerieS IN
San Antonio, Tex, Galveston and
Fort Worth and owned ice manufac-
turing plants in various parts OF the
country. He was head of the for
eign department of the St Louis
worlds fair.
Mr. Busch's philanthropies were
numerous one of his most recent be-
ing a gift of s15O,000 to Harvard uni
versity for the establishment OF
Germanic institute. Every year he
gave $1,000 to the convent of the
Good Shepherd in ST. Louis. His
most recent local benefaction was
gift of $4,000 for the erection OF a
memorial to Carl Schurz, Emil Pree-
torius and Carl Daenzer, the trio OF
German editors who flourished in st.
Louis about the time of the civil war. I
Mr. Busch, who died at the age or Z
rs. was the last of twenty-one chill
dren. He is survived by widow and
five daughters-Mrs. Arthur j. Mag
nus of Chicago Mrs. Hugo Reisinger
of New York, Mrs. Paul Won Gontard
of Germany, Mrs. Edward A Faust or
ST. Louis and Mrs. Edward Scharrer
of Stuttgart Germany. Two sons, /
August A Busch and Carl Busch, |
both of ST. Louis, also survive
The body will be brought to St |
= f0v- iaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
FARMERS WIN OUT,



| 1t was held by the supreme court
] that Estes made no objection to the
removal of the property by the defend
ants and no dureSS or fraud was prac-
ticed and that Estes had not been in
| Inundated. For this reason the law was
not violated and Tannyhill and Keller
will go free.
Eli Stark. a Neodesha butcher, will
never again resist the payment of an
| occupation tax. Stark owned a butcher
shop just beyond the Neodesha city
limits. He moved his business up town
and was requested to pay $50 occupa-
ton tax. He refused and was arrest
ed. A justice of the peace sent Stark
to Jail after finding him $40 which the
defendant refused to pay. After four
or five days Stark was released. Then
he brought suit against the city for
false and malicious imprisonment. The
Wilson county district court sustained
a demurrer to Stark's petition and in
affirming that decision today, the SUI
preme court said that the occupation
tax was just and that the penalty i'm
posed against the defendant was not
unreasonable.
Justice B. Linderholm's string of in
when the supreme court today af-
firmed a decision of the Mcpherson
county district court and said that
Linderholm should not be released
from custody. Linderho1m was a stu
dent in Bethany college at Lindsborg.
He became an admirer of Miss Swenn-
son, daughter of the college president.
In his unappreciated courtship, Lin
derholn became so persistent and op-
pressive that he was finally adjudged
insane. He appealed to the district
court, but that court refused to set
aside the verdict of the probate court.
Then the supreme court was appealed
to and again Linderholm loses.
Some months ago Linderholm
brought suit against the board of con-
troll for $4,000 damages for false i'm
prisonment in the state hospital but
the Lindsborg mans suit was thrown
out of court after a weeks trial
The fact that "spotter" testimony
was used in securing the conviction of
Fanny Gray for selling liquor, aid not
require a special instruction TO the
jury regarding the interest or bias IF
the Spotter witnesses, according to the
supreme court. Only the ordinary m
struction as to the interest of wit
nesses was required in the case the
court says. The case, which was tried
In the Shawnee county district court
several months ago, went to the SUI
preme court on an appeal affecting in
structions to the jury in spotter evil
dence cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
KANSAN WENT INSANE
Prominent Clay Center Business Man
Sent to Asylum.

Clay Center. Kan, Oct. III. B.
Smell at one time one of the most
prominent business men and grain
buyers in Clay Center or in the Re
publican valley appeared before the
probate court of Clay county Friday
afternoon on the charge of insanity.
Mr.. Smell was tried before a commits
sion of physicians and found insane
and as soon as the necessary docu-
ments are received he will be taken
to the state hospital He has been
in failing health for several years. Mr..
Smell came to Clay Center in 1875 and
has been closely identified with its
interests every since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
OFFICIAL REPORT.
Sent by Captain of the Carmania TO
His Company.


Liverpool Oct 11.-Captain Bars
ter sent to the offices of the Cunard
line here was timed on board the Car
mania at $50 this morning. 1t says:
THE Volturno was abandoned on
account of fire on Friday, October 10,
in latitude 1925 north, longitude 34.33
west. All the survivors were taken
off. The following is the list of those
saved on board the ten assisting
steamers: Carmania, 1; La Touraine,
40; Minneapolis. 80; Rappahannock,
10; Car, 1O2; Nara gansett, 20; De-
vorian, SO; KroonIand. 80: Grosser
Krrfuerst, los; Seydlitz, SO. Total
521.''
The figures given above make a
total of only 511, but it is not known
here whether one of the items or the
total is incorrect There has evident
sion.
Captain Bars report continues:
IAN incomplete list of those saved
is on board the Carmania; will for
ward it from Queenstown.
'AdviceS have been received from
the purSer of the Volturno that the
original number on board the vessel
gers, $40 steerage passengers and 80
crew, making a total of 1877
In this case also the figures and
the total do not tally. Captain Barr
continues: THE crew of the Vol
turno was saved by the Kroonland, the
captain, the chief, second, third and
fifth engineers and two telegraphers
by the Narragansett; the bakers and
a Steerage steward by the Gear; the
purser and the surgeon by the Grosser
kurfuerst. Nineteen of the names
have not been received by me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-11
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market
tselhns prices py SAM e. Lux. wholesale
Fruit and PRODUCED

- Topeka, Kan, Oct. II.
JONATHAN APPLES-Per box, So Oo0
225; Shackelfords, per box $175
LAKESIDE VINEYARD COMPANIES
GRAPES-Per basket, CSC.
NEW YORK GRAPES-Per basket 100
TOkAY GRAPES-Per crate 81 4O61 50
CRANBERR1ES-Per Dbl. 81 25
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per boy. 81 oo5D
$500 Oo&'
PACKAGE FTGS-Per box. soc.
LEMONS-Per box 81 75d5'25.
VIRGINIA SWEET POTATOES-Per
Dbl, $500. CT
KAw VALLEY SWEET PoTAToEs-
Per bu., s1.0O lis
CABBAGE-New, per h.. 1%c
CALIFORNIA QUINCES-Per boy 90 m
BANANAS-Medium sized buncnes nsr
bunch. S1.75G2.25 large bunches Per
bnch, S2.50q2.75; per Ib., 31hc. per
ONIONS-Per b.. $1.4O
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate e. Al
NORTHERN POTATOES+Per h., G.,
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket en- oo 'o'
FANCY CUCUMBERS-Ped do s sl"
EGG PLANT-Per doz., 75G9oc
CARROTS-Per bu.. SI.00
COLORADO HONEY-Per crate 60 es
CELERY-Jubmo, 7Oc. doz.; Mammotb
soc. doz. iioth'
Observation-Disclosures per can. 1oc. NJ,
York Counts, per can, 55c. wv Ne"
CHEESE-181xn19c