davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-27

out a punch. but he fails to 7ae4
much against one who can hurt ME-
His contest with MeGoorty was
very great disappointment to tAesf
who thought he was world eea1'
er He has far more cleFeiAs''
than most other men in the rltS W.
day, and he carries hard leiJ noon
and powerful straight right. w
paper he looks like the best miaeis
weight in the ring But ii he Feaa''
fears punishment it is unlikely tf"'
he will ever be champion.
Leo Houck is ole of the tougAss'
customers Philadelphia has eve
turned out, and many hard hsA'i"s
men have come on. Of the slX-fou"1
bouts of that city He has Wh'pp''
most of the men he has met, anu .
is likely he would make a good ion7
distance fighter.
California is now the only pla'e
where championship bouts may
staged, but most OF these m'uuAs
weights have failed TO make IN
selves good drawing cards in elte'i
Los Angeles or san Francisco. a.
OF their fighting has been aole
the middle west, where the o''
are shor, aud the purses small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
HENDRIX SATISFIED.
Will Not Jump to Pittsburg Pirates as
Was Expected.

Olathe. Kan, March Claude
Hendrix. formerly star pitcher of the
Pittsburg Pirates. who signed three
year contract with the Chicago Fed
erals, drove into Olathe Thursday
from his home in Stilwell, and when
asked the truth of the report from the
east that he would like to play with
Pittsburg again this year and give up
his contract with the Federals, said:
There Is nothing to 1t. / am moro
than satisfied with my contract with
the Chicago Federals and will leave on
Saturday to join them In Chicago.
From there we go to Shreveport. La.
for spring training"
Hendrix did say, however, that he
had just received q letter from Drey-
fus, who said that he was expected to
join the Pirates in Kentucky. notwith-
standing his not having signed q con-
tract. He also said there was nothing
to the ten days clause" that an abso-
lutely new contract had been made
out. drawn up by one Of the best at
torneys in Kansas City, that 1t was
very binding. and that he had already
received $4,000 ON his contract for
$4,000 for three years work.
Hendrix has purchased an eighty
acre farm near his home town and
made out the papers Thursday. His
wife, to whom he was married last
month. will not accompany him to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
FEDS WANT K. U. STARS
Lloyd Bishop Getting Oners-AIay
Play Professional Baseball.

Lawrence, Kan, March -6.-Lloyd
Bishop. the star twirler Of the Jay
hawker baseball squad this year, who
pitched the Kansans to the Missol ri
Valley championship last year. has
received indirect offers from the Fed
eral league. Last year the Cleveland
American league team made over
lures to Bishop. but because of col
lege athletics he turned down the Of
fer.
II expect to go into organized base
ball this year If I get away good. :"
Bishop explained today. II don't
want to say anything about the Fed
eral league Offer"
The offer is said to have come from
men in Kansas City who are interest
ed in the Federals Of that city. 1t
was intimated that Manager Stovall
would be anxious to give the X. U.
athlete q trial Just as soon as he
wanted to leave school.
Last season Bishop pitched eight
games for the Jayhawkers and lost
but one Of them. He got a reputation
as a st-ikeout pitcher. There was
hardly a game in which he worked
that he did not strike out ten batters.
The big twirler also had a batting
average Of 1853 for the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
STOLEN WHISKY
Three North Topeka Men Drank
It-One Is Dead.
Two Others Taken nl-Geo.
Horr, Owner, Held by Police.

George Bird. q plasterer. dead: Fred
Doane. painter. seriously III, ana
Andy Murgerson of Mcfarland sick.
is the toll of two quarts OF stolen
The three men. along with George
Horr, lived at house, 30 West Curtis
street. Wednesday night the four men
were at the house together. all Of
Thursday morning Horr left the house
for his work. and the three men re-
manned.
In Horr's room. on the west side of
whisky slowed away. Bird. Doane
and Murgerson. evidently thirsty.
broke into Horr's room and hunted
around for the whisky They finally
found it and took two bottles.
They went into another room and
liquor. It was not long. according to
Murgerson, until they all became
deathly i'll. Bird and Doane fell into
unconsciousness and Murgerson was
Horr returned to the house at 1880
and found all three Of the men lying
on the floor. except Bird. He was on
q chair in Horr's room. Without try
ing to arouse them. Horr went away
from the house and did not return
until $3.50 last night. He suspected
something was wrong and he finally
succeeded in arOusing Murgerson, who
was not in as bad condition as Doane.
They then discovered that Bird was
dead.
Frank Conwell, the North Topeka
undertaken, was notified Immediately.
COnwell called up the police station.
Officer Wyatt hurried to the house,
followed shortly afterward by Ser
ner and city physician. Horr was
taken to the police station. where he
was booked for investigation. Birds
body was taken to Converts under
taking rooms and Doane was sent to
1StormOnt hospital.
It is said that Horr had been drink
ing heavily all day himself, and that
he was half drunk when taken to the
station last night.
Doane was reported better this
morning and will recover. Murgerson.
although i'll Thursday, is also better
today.
Did Not Die From Natural Causes.
George Birds death was not due to
natural causes. This Is the opinion of
Dr. II. Milton Conner, who, with Cor
oner J. III. Rinehart and City Physician
McGill. held an autopsy over the body
Of the man believed to have died from
poisoned whisky.
The autopsy was held at Frank Con-
wells undertaking rooms in North To-
peka this morning. The vital organs
of the man were examined, and no dis
ease such as would cause a natural
death could be found. Therefore the
doctors concluded that death was prob
ably due to the whisky, which also
caused two other men to become i'll.
Birds stomach will be carefully an
alyzed to find trace Of poison. The case
will then be put in the hands of the
coroner's jury and 1t is possible that
death. The autopsy was over early this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
PROTEST TAXES.
Kimbau Piano Co. Claims Transient
Goods We're Assessed.


Goods We're Assessed.
Five county officers are made de-
PENDANTS in q suit filed in the district
court today. The W. w. Kimban
company, through F. p. Whitmore,
local manager. asks judgment against
J. c. Sinner. F. C. Nipps and r. b.
Simms. commissioners: L. L Kiene,
sheriff. and Matt Weightman. Jr..
treasurer. An order issued by Judge
Dana enjoins the sheriff from attach
ing the plaintiffs property, pending
the hearing of the case.
The entire controversy ID over
$3.50.
When Mr.. Whitmore appeared to
pay the company's 1913 taxes. he ten
dered $72. Treasurer Weightman re-
fused to accept 1t, declaring the tax
had been placed at $3.50.
The Kimball Piano company holds
that a levy was made against goods
temporarily stored in Topeka, en-
route for the Chicago onice-condi-
tfonal sale contracts, the petition
calls them. Mr.. Whitmore main
tanned that the goods would be taxed
In Illinois. and refused to pay the
Shawnee county tax upon them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
AT The RECITAL.

The largest crowd collected at any
single recital this year assembled
Thursday evening at the Grand to
hear John Mccormack. big. boyish
tenor who sang opera arias and Irish
songs in voice of gold.
in the orchestra pit-with an enthusi-
astic audience who demanded one,
sometimes two, encores after each
group on the program.
Mr.. Mccormack chanted THE Lord
Is MY Light" arranged by Allitsen.
matte finale from act of La
Boheme." But he will be remembered
in Topeka for his singing Of Kathleen
Mavourneen;" the tenor brought out all
the tenderness and wistfulness OF the
Irish lad who is leaving his sleeping
sweetheart lit may be for years, and
It may be forever" Schumann- Heink
sang Annie Laurie in Topeka: Alma
Gluck sang THE Lass With the Deli
cate Air" And the singing of the SIM
pie songs has made them great.
It was the group of Irish songs that
Of thanks. the tenor, bowed again and
again. Then he gave Donna Mobile"
from Rigoletto. The first notes of the
accompaniment were interrupted by
applause. He was recalled again. Then
he gave what the audience was waiting
be his favorite song.
The program, more or less popular,
was taxing, including French, German
and English selections. the Irish group.
and two difficult arias, "Boheme," and
La Maison Grise."
Mr. Mccormack was accompanied by
Vincent O'Brien, and assisted by DON
aid McBeath. a young violinist evil
IDENTIFY fond Of Kreisler, and full of
promise. His bowling in the That's
meditation was exquisite
Mccormack has not sung in Topeka
before, and was awaited with curiosity.
He is big and young and nkable. Al
though he IL awarded a place second
to Caruso by discerning musicians, and
is completing a successful concert tour
of the globe. he appeared nervous-tore
a small piece Of pasteboard into bits as
he sang. Mccormack impresses one as
the sort Of man who. recital over, would
prefer his wife and youngsters to the
smoker at his hotel. Incidentally. his
travel with him, spreading the Irish
Is said to be one Of the most energetic
and ambitious young artists. Cyril
aged 6. was asked il he intended to fol-
low his fathers profession. Nom
he responded. I'm going to work fol
my living
with the exception Of Katherine
Goodson, pianist. booked for next
month. Mccormack is the last regular
attraction on the Parkhurst series this
season. Announcement was made ca
the program last night that Paderewsk
= ARRANGING date for April.
4. L n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. March 6-WHEATLWheat de-
veloped strength today IN spite Of weak
cables. The market at first was easier in
sympathy with Liverpool. but offerings
proved to be light and scattered. Prices
rallied quickly on buying duo somewhat
to the fact that receipts northwest show
ed an Unexpectedly sharp falling OF.
Opening figures which varied from last
nights level to h@3Ac lower were followed
by . general advance.
slight sag ensued but improved ex-
port demand brought about later q fur
Their upturn. The close was steady. h@kc
to A99sc net higher.
CORN-In the corn crowd predictions
that receipts during March and April
would not be more than a third Of the
amounts q year ago helped to bring about
an upturn. Several large spectators were
good buyers. Quotations after starting 10
on to Nc UP made an all around ascent.
Largely increased offerings afterward
led to reaction but the market again
hardened. The close was steady. Q shade
to Nc above last night.
OATS-Ta1k Of Canadian competition
had some effect on the oats market. Firm
ness Of other cereals, however. checked
the bears.
PROvIsIONS-Hghe prices for hogs
gave provisions a lift. First sales were
23xc to &c higher and there was a subse-
Quent farther gain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
MAIL CAR ROBBED
Lone Bandit Secures Several
Sacks Of Registered Matter.
Jumps on the Train and Makes
His Escape.

Columbia. g. c.. March 6.-The auth
critics redoubled their Efforts today 70
capture the bandit who last night held
up and robbed the mail car Of South
ern railway train No. II from Charles
ton to Columbia just as the train reach.
ed the latter place. Aided by the local
police, special officers OF the railway
company were securing the country FOR
the robber but 20 far no trace OF him
has been found.
The omcers were hampered in their
Quate description Of the robber. G. 3.
Thomas. the mail clerk. could only de-
scribe the man as masked and about
nve feet eight inches tall. Another dir
hculty was the fact that the bandit
after robbinG the train had ESCAPED
some time before the search could be
undertaken. although the robbery was
reported Immediately after the train
arrived in Columbia.
Boarding tie train just Al 1t entered
the city limits the robber, hourtsh1n9
q revolver, ordered Thomas to stand
with his face to the wall and after
taking several sacks Of registered mall.
Jumped on the train and made on.
some time before the train reached the
station. Until the record Of the
Charleston postoffice can be examined
1t Will be impossible to ascertain the
value OF the packages taken. This ex-
animation was begun early today. 1t
was recalled here today that just two
years ago the same train was robbed
In the same place, the hour and the cir
cumstances being identically the same
as last nights holdup. The robber es-
capped then with only q small amount
OF booty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
STUDY SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Church Workers VIII Meet 1t Law
renee for Various Courses.

Church Workers VIII Meet 1t Law.
renee for Various Courses.
Lawrence, Kan, March 6.-The
Sunday school workers of the Chris
tan churches Of the state are to have
a weeks special school of methods at
Lawrence beginning Monday. March
8. Courses will be con duct~d In Bible
study. pedagogy, ps: lology. mis-
sions, organization and management.
Departmental conferences will dis
cuss elementary work. teen age prob
lens and adult organization. The in
structors include w j. Clarke, Louis
vile: Miss Hazel Lewis and Mr.. Re ht-
M. Hopkins, CINCINNATI: Miss Gym
thia Maus. st. Louis: o. L. Smith,
Wellington. and David n. Owen. To-
peka-
This school Of methods il one OF a
number being held in states west OF
the Missouri river and considerable
interest is being manifested. A large
enrolment is expected. Internation-
al certificates will be issued to all stu
dents doing satisfactory work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
Hartridge Is Disbarred.

New York. March 6.-Clinord w.
Hartridge, counsel for Harry X. Thaw
at his first trial for the killing Of STAN
ford White. was disbarred from the
practice Of law today BY the appellate
division Of the supreme court. The
court found that Hartridge had squan-
dered $4,000. to induce women wit
nesses who might have testified against
Thaw, to leave the city. Daniel O'Reil-
ly. another of the Thaw lawyers, died
not long ago after serving a term on
property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
TOPEKA Fruil and Produce Nlarkea
IsellSnS prices ny Sam1 b. Lux. Wnoie.
sale Fruit ana Frodueaj


Topeka Kan. March 9.
APPLES-Roman Beauties. extra fancy.
Eco Wines.ps-extrs fancy Der boz n ~ 50:
fancy, SIS; choice. 500. Ganos-Extra
fancy. per box $z.as; fancy. per box sis:
box 32zS; fancy. per box 500: cho.ce. q. Is.
rEOI.iDA .inAfE FhUiI-k.r b"x
$s'e x@ssEper h.. &c.
ORANoES-Per box. $2.S@2&
COLOi: =. HONEY Ees case, 3lA
dd5 5seHsTEs- es4 d see ne: D.r sac.
SAw VALLEY SWEET PorAroHs-
CABBAGE-New cabbage. Der H.. no.
CALIFORNIA CAUIIFLowER Per
BANxN.xs-Extr. fancy. r.r H.. no.
'- Flow ~ q GLOBE oN1oNs-rer bu..
RED GLOBE oNIoNs-Psr bu.. sa.x.
RED RIVER EARLY OEIO-Per bu.
MINNESOTA RURAL PorAroEs-p.r
BuRBANK PorAToEs-per bu. Nc
HOT HOUSE LETTtTCE-Per bask~s
BOTTLED HoRsERADIsz-per do.
RUTABAGAS-Per H.. 15xc.
TEXAS RADISHES-Per dog. bunchea
ONION sETs-White. per bu.. = "a:
Red, per bu., $z.26; Yellow. DER bu. - x
HOT HOUSE PIE PLAINTIFF it,.
1z1kc.
CAULIFI1OWER-Pe crate, 500: mar u
crate, Q.6Q q
eToMAToEs-Per basket crate, N.x;
per y crate, SIZE.
FIGS-Per box, Sc.
CALIFORNIA CELERY-Per dox.. &c
OYSTER8-;tandardn, per can -:
PLAIN Selects. per can. 80; Extra 8electS
per can. &c. New York Counts p9F IN
SC, Bulk OYSTER Standards. per xal
PIP: Plain Selects. per GAL. ~: ExfTs
SeSectS. per grt = 921A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
Everyday Owl Prices

33N ms. Fine Gran. Sugar. =. $500
Very finest Lard (others ask 1Sc),
10. -. 140
16c can very best Cocoa. ......... 100
zoe cakes very best Chocolate. :. $50
Those finest Pink Potatoes. peck. .24c
2 pieces 10c Piper Heidseich
5 tins ioc Prince Albert Tobacco $50
soc glass humidors Il ND Prince
Albert ........ 100
Yeast Foam. 10
zoe Large Family pkg. Oatnake. 40
Best Bulk Oatfiake, z MS. $50
1Oc sack Table Salt, will not
Japan Tea that has made the Owl
Stores famous, 10. .......... 40
Best 15c Tea Dust. Tic
3 nice &c Smoked Bboaters. ...... &c
nice White or Lake Fish. ....... &c
IL Nc New Salt Mackerel. 100
Fancy White Potatoes, peck &c;
& ms. Compound. ..........6 800
Fancy Full Cream White Cheese. $40
Large Sweet Oranges. 200
a ms. Ginger Snaps. $50
Our fine Bread (saves you IS
per cent?. ....8 for 1Oc, &c and &c
Extra fine fresh Apple Pies with
cinnamon. ............... .. 100
Fine Sweet Apple Cider. fine for
drinking, gallon ..............S 500
Extra good New California Prunes.
1Zc grade. .................. 100
Fancy Comb Honey.
neavy RACKS. .16O
Pint Jars Pure Honey. 38c
Nice yellow Onion Sets. at. or fb q 1-Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
ROW OVER CLASS DANCE.

Administration Board Involved In
Tangle At X. s. A. q.
Manhattan, Kan. March 6.-The
board of administration has gone to
Hays City where Il expected to confer
with President II. J. Waters In regard
to the class dance question, now the
chief topic Of discussion at the Argi-
cultural college. The board had been
in session here two days but went on
to Hays hen it learned that President
Waters could not be In Manhattan
during the week.
With a small majority the senior
class has voted to give q class dance
this spring and II 1t does 1t will be the
first Of its kind ever held At the farm
school More than one hundred men,
bers of the class are bitterly opposed
to the darco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
POST won RACE.
Millionaire Into Rochester Hours
Ahead of Schedule.

Rochester. Mimi. March &C. w.
Post won his race with death two
thirds Of the way across the continent
His special train arrived at the Great
Western depot in this city at 9:25
o'clock this morning. three and one
half hours ahead of schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
TO OPEN WICHITA DEPOT.
O. w. Kouns Of Topeka WIN Turn ON
Electric Switch.

Wichita, Kan, March 6.-At 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon G. w.
Kouns, general manager Of the Santa
Fe railway. and president OF the Wich-
tia Union Terminal company, will
touch q button and Wichita's new
union station and elevated tracks will
be formally opened. The dedication
Of the new union station and track
elevation. built at q cost OF two ana a
half million dollars, will consume one
day and q night
Tonight q banquet, attended by 500
persons. will be held in the waiting
room Of the station. c. L. Davidson.
who was mayor when the railways and
the city contracted for the improve
ments, will be POSTMASTER. c. w.
Kouns will deliver an address from the
railroads viewpoint of the work. and
Mr.. Davidson will tackle the city's end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
CHARIvARI SUIT.
City Of AFmA Not Responsible But $40
for Repairs Is Donated.

Pittsburg. Kan. March 6.-The
city of Arma cannot be punished for
failure to protect william Boyd and
his bride from the strenuous charivari
of seventy-f1ve men and boys. Judge
John Curran decided in the district
court here late Thursday. Boyd had
sued for $3.50, alleging the charivari
party really was ''mob." The Judge
said he did not think 80. However,
attorneys for the city, after the court
gave its decision, agreed to voluntar-
lily allow Boyd SIS to repair his home,
which was damaged by dynamite used
by the crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
DANNY MURPHY SOLD
Veteran OF Worlds Champions Goel
to Baltimore Club.

Baltimore, March 6.-"Danny'' Muir
ply. outfielder Of the Philadelphia
American League team. has been pur-
chased by the Baltimore international
League club. Manager Dunn. of the
Orioles, announced today that Murphy
had signed with the local club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

CATTLE+Receipts 10. Market steady.
Steers. S7.Oo6s.oo: cows ana heifers. $Aeo0
$50; calves. S6eoo1aGe
Chicago Five Stock Market.
Chicago. March A-HOGSRecedpts
1904 Market atrong. SC to 1oc above yee-
tight. sa4o0S-70: mixed. ss.4o0aM: heavy.
g. 40: rough. 3 5@2.4 20: pigs. N.400S.e0
Receipts Loo. Market slow
Hssss. :t: rsxas stes ssocte and
feeders. ss.sO@e is; cows ana heifers, ea660
ass: calves. S7.5oGlo@.
sHEEP.Recs;pts 1000 Market stssdy
yeariinss, IS 100; native lambs. Se56
zss: western. $s-75@7.M
KanRas City Live Stock Market
Kansas City. March &-HOGS-Rec
1000. Market SC to 10c higher. Bulk Of
sales. $a80860: heavy. $S.50gS.e0: packers
and butchers; ss4o0eso: light ssS0s.so;
CATrLE-Receipts 700. including 400
southerns. Market strong. Prime fed
steers. $s.6o6ss5: dressed beef steers. $7.25
steers steers ;s.5oas.oo: cows. H.ss@.1: heifers.
bulls. $4,000 so. calves. S&500lo.5o.
sHEEP--Receipts 1000. Market strong.
wsthsr.. ;sssss. Is: exes. ssSo6s.sc: stock.
ers and feeders, $a500s.S0
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
THE following eafes were made this
morning at the Stock Yards Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal BY
Clay. Robinson Z Co. live stock com.
mission merchants. With Offices 1t al
marketo.1
Kansas City. March 6-CATTLERe-
ceipts 100 head. Market unchanged.
HOGSLReceipts 5000 head. Market
strong. &c higher. Bulk Of sales, $A260
$50; top, $S.66.
sHEEPReceipts 1000 head. Market
strong.
HORSES AND MULESReceipts $50
head. Market improved. Demand for
choice kinds; others dull and weak.
COWS AMI HErEER0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06
New York Stock Alarket.

New York Stock Market.
Wall st.. New York. March 6.-STOCKS
Heavy selling Of a few stocks caused
general depression today. Chesapeake
and Ohio.s decline reached points by
noon and Baltimore and Ohio was down
The appearance Of further unfavorable
railroad reports for January and the poor
showing in gross made by various lines
In the last week OF ebruary also weakened
the railroad list, which relatively wan
heavier than the industrials. General
motors lost I points and Kansas and
Texas preferred nearly ~ much, the lat
1905
Bonds were easy.
The market closed weak. Tho days low
prices were made in the final half hour.
when st. Paul slumped at a rapid rate
and lost I points. The stock was sold
ON allegations by an examiner Of the
I. c. c. that irregularities had been dis
covered In the company Of the financial
statement.
Heavy selling Of Chesapeake and Ohio
was resumed today. The first transaction
was . block Of loo shares at eek to 56k
to s., . maximum loss Of ~ Rock Is
land securities were again weak. The pre-
ferred stock reached q new low record at
*. ana the collateral declined q point
Baltimore and Ohio also lost a point
Changes elsewhere were small ana iEreg-
ular. -s-.4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

Only One "Bromo Quinine''
70 get the genuine, call for full name,
BROMO QUININE. Look
or Signature Of e. W. GROVE. Cures q
Gold In One Day. Xc-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

Don't sand In rough. thin unfinished
hogs or pigs. n we cannot use them for
va ckinE purposes and win have co buy Il
able us 70 Teship to the River market. =
Il - your advantage - well n ou1nI q
keep them bs OK Until finished .
good.
Market price paid for dry lot cattie.
Il you will favor US with your inquiries
end lenRth Of time on feed. We win make
you an offer Or arrange for our bugorS
to call on you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-06

81 ms. Fine GFanulated o.
sugar.
2 D& Pure Lard 0S~
AOEs
White Aouss Flour has NO S1.16
(There b another special reason
why you should buy Saturday,
Fine sweet SIC size Navel IL
Oranges, worth lSc TO 2Oc, doz. A4C
A 15c can Of Fine California O.
PIums In syrup. ............. ~
Bananas ~ reasonable ~ We can make
them
Denfyn Gum-4 regular Sm
&C PACKAGES.
2 boxes &c boxes Matches -
4 cans 1Oc Corn (try this CQC
corn, IL ls dne) AO~
3 packages Cream Of Ok
Wheat.