davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
The Hired Girls Beau.

In the December American magazine
George Fitch, the wcll-knowu Illinois hu-
morist, writes an amusing piece entitled
The Servant Question in Homeburg
which records the problems OF the hired
girl in the small town. Following is
an extract:
we keep out of the kitchen after
supper unless too strongly pressed by
thirst, because from seven 90 ten some
hard-working young Swedish man Is sit
ting bolt upright ia a straight backed
chair. Eis head against the wall discuss
lnc romance aud other subjects OF in
tcre.t with a scared. resolute expression.
sually this goes on for about three
years before anything happens. Then
the glfi admits. with some hesitation,
that she is going 10 get married and
our wife or mother A. the case NAV b.,
hu-tles around and help make The trous-
~rau aud pick out the linen The we'd
ding take place in the paflor. and about
q year later the young Swedish Ameri.
can citizen who arrives Is named after
y hateter member Of our family is most
convenient as ~ sex.
Eve never entirely lo-c a good hired
girl in Homeburr They pas- us on o.
their relatives when thrv are married.
and come back ta visit With great faith.
.u.ues-. lH thi- tops. unF colorado al
Hi- where man eDmetine- becomes
I before hr really knows u5at ans.
g larger than fte d1IBr- lsais iIte.
81 81 our girls draw pia= H tl#
afv 81 good iarusrs ard prosperous
.u1g merchants. HHt tief heaH- aren't .
lrurd hy H. Taet come araart iH tsef
Ia automobile anI take u- Hat riding.
ersf a. III We bad Waray fsr"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17

struction and cheer TO numerous pa
tients They helped maintain dispensar-
les in scores of cities, from the Atlantic
TO The Pacific, where thousands OF con
sumptiye pations received free treat
ment aid and advice. They provided
tie means to purchase millions Of copies
~ circulars. pamphlets and other litera-
ture with which the public has been cdu-
Gated about tuberculosis. They have cs-
tablished and helped 70 maintain more
than 800 opeu-air schools for children
who need open air treatment These are
Just q few of the ways in which the
s45aoo0 received la-t wear was expended.
This year million dollars il needed
Surely any one can hslp BY buying al
least ten seals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives DeliciOus Comfort

When those sharp pains g shooting
through your head. when your skull
seems as II u world spllt. just rub q lit
he MLSTEROLE On the temples and
neck j draws oct TIE inflammation.
s71ihes away TIE pain-giFcs quick
relief
MCSTEROLE g q clean. vii.e oiut-
ucr.. made vth a Cf mustard Peter
than q mustard plaster and does not ids
teri
Do---s ard nurses frankly rec1--
mer5 MESTEF0LE frr Sore Th-oat.
E-rrcfs C-rs7 Stiff Ne-z Attrla.
Ne-rrlr-a Cr-restiau. Flrrris- Eheu-
rrat5ern LHu age Pains and Aches 90
IRE Erck ~ -ss Srralrs. Sore Nee
ries Bruises Cf1i1ains. Frae-ff Fee
Gods 81 tHe Cnt "a often prevents
f'reu--
s-F- f-r-r Sc is 81 ard E s-r.
and ~ - hospital f1- 81
EFT tt rrras Nus
ROLF E i-rs-re at
F-r al fr7 Tie Masters Company,
CieselanG lni1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
Geological Survey Not Restricted to Pub
o. Lands

lu tff aEth aruual rfr.a-f oft ttH t.r.te5
-tstas Geological ~FNa mada rrifs
- saf George ,Hiz ~m.fb tIs
zu.-s rar.alafif t fFetHes a tis
sfarf Az
ens rFa r Easlras- ta tsaH scare aH.
preparation Hi ueHil f arf re.
srte f
r. tfa hH rrs a.
irf f a- q. af
Hart rftertsH 81 t
rut fis erfr r
IL aHs t -a
t
Il.s examination
d Fsta rs
W @
tsnr tz'H ErIs
@ @
rrss
~ @
e s Use
Er
-ass
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
Care of Larder.

| Ii is always essential that the larder
be placed in the coolest part Of the
house preferably with a north aspect.
One often finds that this important point
has been overlooked, aud things are so
ARRANGED that the sun comes streaming
in through the harder window In this
case blind should be fixed 10 the win
dow. but in general way il is better
To have the opening covered with gau1e
or perforated zine. Either covering viii
prevent the admission of insects while
il allows a constant supply Of pure air
10 keep the larder sweet Needless to
say a harder must be kept spotlcssly
clean The floor and shelves should he
scrubbed az least once q week and the
floor wiped frequently xith a damp
cloth, especially IN the summer time.
saws a writer for the New York sun.
A larder should never be swept. as the
dust viii settle on the food An the
different things placed in a nrdef should
have their places assigned 20 them and
b. kept i'm those places There should
b. a good supply of dish cover. and q
muslin meat protector with which 70
cover the hanging Joint.
Stores should b. uupackcd as soon A.
they are delivered. aud an string paper
and such put away in the proper place. (
Household stores may De- divided into /
two classes regular stones. including po-
tat0e- arples. dry goods. such a. flour.
beans sugar. ete daily stores. meat
milk vegetable. such things that ne.
qure 10 o. bought ID small quantities
Putatoe- and apples are. of course. .
cheaper uhsu bought ia large quantities
] De- former Should D. stored III a dis
cellar if possible aeay from rhe Iic.
THE latter -hould h laid upon str#e
lFou = sralf Onions should p eithe
.sii uH shelf 9f hung from the ceiling
'hav ml-t never 81 Kept with 0tha
..a3
Hrs ARTICLES. such as leutls. rier. aie..
aaaiI ie stored Is fartHanv are lars.
aey mas b. B pt rulsat INJURY. bat
IiaI mt-. Esi.ins and auHh fnnr. -
sHras soon EfHa dried auf lf-adi8red
ECes mas g. kHrt fHrfatIr ffesb 81
Hat are placed fn -airtiqH - sIfeafa
suas 81 "aHter eiHz- De- naz
afF tEaf fhav aiaris D. quite new faia
n tary Hfa -f FHt r irt taer need
~ rs rrt Be- $50 Ht tte -ane time This
n crest aItarf Cd fHs h1sabaIdar
Ha EaF- sml miFf r farIs Fra
...Fs r. Etp ti.e .ufTrs surHar sEgs :
t ore sr
ta4 ere t~t stored a 3 set hsr
s. nz rr r-aHfaa "a
a- a 90 arrs -faui5 fa raas rn :
Ft -f uN r - {
r Fa 81 tier 80 Far.Ha t.1
fw SPIRES rnl aaIu-t.s r-s
ks H cupboard H ts
sra th.F SIT - 81 sara 3 saa 4
~ u a. @
t af n-t rr = r1aaF !
>
EF W d
~
81 r
ar ~ r
eng
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
R8W Far is West TOpsham?
Not So Par That the Statements Of Its
Residents Cannot Be Verified.

W. - r a. AAAA AAs aAalEAltAAa VI ~
Residents Cannot Be Verified
Rather an interesting easel has
been developed in West Tops
ham. Being so near by. it is
well worth publishing here. The
statement is sinccre-the proof
convincing.
Mrs. Hattie u Dodge. West
T0psham. Vt. says:
When 8 81 ur r fas morning. mt
hstk s.nmsd a. VI erad hreak in
tro. Ttr miserF 0 aalaraf at tima=
esH uElF - D. d ssFna fEsf D
ffft - r uHs baant tEht srass
MS k8fFs ~ eirn-f Hrtarra 81
tan rt nf a-t rarfa-tsf1f r
rrt fr tns fuH termed FL
ft rra go uH r 10 mfrrre -ssl-
fr ra Fh tF r-
f ftH t8rav pns wsrr
u.sttr r EnrT traafla
urs fes e. f-r her 5vlrE
tle arrf ar nr ksuFfs srf
r ~ am r1.a
tsn.at raEf
- tr Fs
~ H s tas fsaH r-nr
Prra 51e 81 81 dealers Don't
sneg ash for 3 kidney remedy
ed ua1ns Kidney Prs-ths
ssras thr Mrs. Dodge had Eos
ter-bE Burn CO.. Props Buffalo.
~ =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
TURKS MASSACRE GREEKS.
Outbreak in Asia Minor Leads to Piilage
and Outrage.

Athens, Dec. l7.-Turkish troops at
Avail, in Asia Minor, in an outbreak d.
rected against the Greek population of
the city, killed four persons.
The houses of Greeks were entered and
pilaged and stores wrecked and burned.
Many women and girls were attacked
and outraged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
What Red Cross Seals Do.

Every Red Cross Christmas Seal that
is sold is a real bullet in the fight
against tuberculosis. These seals last
year helped TO support thousands of
needy tuberculosis patients and to give
them a chance for life. They provided
for many visiting nrrses, whose hun
dreds of thousands of visits brought in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
Receiver Named

New York. Dee. IA receiver for the
international Type Setting Machine Go.
was appointed 81 The Emitted states dis
tret court here yesterday in an equity
suit brought By The international Bank
ing corporation and the Central Trust A
Savings Go.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED

P. o. Box 234, So. Paris, Me.-"My
eczema began on my arms and body. 1t
finally spread to most all parts of the body
1t appeared in small pimples which itched
and burned. / would wake up In the night
and scratch. Someone told me Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. After using two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment and the Cuticura
Soap I was well" (Signed) Miss Fannie
f. McKeen Arr a 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuti-
cura Ointment (5Oc.) are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world, liberal
sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will
be sent free upon request. Address post
card Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
1t Pays To Buy Good Spring and Mat
tIess

There are two things it is unwise to
economic on, and they are the spring
and the mattress, says the Philadelphia
Press
1t is much better to spend less money
on the bedstead and eliminate some of
the elaborate knobs and filigree orna-
mcnts and put money into box spring
bed and mattresses.
Do not forget either to have the mat
tress made in two or three sections, if
it is double bed as this will greatly
help the one who has the beds to care
for
Also it is very easy to have the store
place handles of upholstery braid on each
side OF the mattress so that it can be
grasped and turned more easily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Soak ink stains in sour milk; aud so.
luton OF chloride OF lime,
To remove white spots from furniture
rub first with oil, then with slightly di.
luted alcohol.
To remove pitch, grease and tar stains
soak in turpentine Scrape off carefully
with knife all the Loose surface dirt ,
sponge clean with turpentine.
Dissolve one handful Of salt in a pint
of vinegar and wash the stove with the
Wipe dry with flannel cloth
and put few drops of turpentine in the
with which you finish it Off
This vii! put a rusty stove in good con
iition.
The following is 4 simple, but effective
method for removing the CRIME which
plaster statues, etc, gather in the atmos-
phere OF cities. A thick solution of
starch, such as laundrcsses use is made
md the object is covered with it, care
oeing taken to have it penetrate every
'revice, The starch paste is then allow
ID to dry, whereupon ii crumbes away,
with it the dirt of the surface
II the plaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17

my face and applied Cuticura Ointment
when went to bed. 1t caused relief very
soon and In o short time my face was entirely
clear. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured
me-" (Signed) Miss Lotto Higgins, Jan.
81, 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17

nearly al Tho limo. They
came TO q head and when /
scratched turned TO large
sore places. My face was a
terrible sight. Sometimes
I could not go TO sleep.
II had tried all kinds OF
ointments but without sue
cess. Then i used Cuticura
Som and hot water TO batho
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-17
FACE A SIGHT
: FROM P|MPLES
Itched and Burned. Sometimes
Could Not Sleep, Cutlcura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

Sheffield Mass.--"My face began TO
break out with little rcd pimples then they
turned TO sores and itched and burned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

Washington. March 21.-Willard v.
King. of the Columbia Knickerbocker
Trust company, told the house commit
tee that the interloclking directorate
bill would bring disaster. He said 1t
would be fatal TO many Of the rail-
roads to divorce them from the bank
ing interests with which they were as
sociated. He cited the case of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad, which he said.
would 90 into the hands of q receiver
next summer unless it received strong
financial support from New York.
Mr.. King said the necessity for bank
ing cooperation in the financing Of
railroads was demonstrated. he
thought, In the case Of the Kansas
City & Orient railroad which a pro-
moter sought to build without the aid
of New York city banks. The road
went into receivership. said Mr.. King.
because it did not have strong backing
and the small investors who had been
induced to invest in 1t were the ones
who suffered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
FOR BASKETBALL TITLE
EIGHT Teams Left In RAce for oenAe
Ohnmpion111ipS

Lawrence. Kan, March n--High
school athlotes from all over KAnsas
allowed their skill at the seventh an
nuAl baaketbaA tourna,ment started
Tho preliminary games were played
during tho morning and afternoon
Last night the second round was
staged ana Clay county. Winneld. Great
Bend, Reno county, Ellsworth. Law
renee. lola and Kansas City. Kan. in
These teams VIII play today in an
elimination contest. Tho two teams
that survive win contest for the cham
pionship tonight.
The following scores were made by
the boys teams: Winfield 81. Wamego
Reno -, Atchison ~; lola 40. Downs
10; Kansas City. Kan. -. Summer
field 8.
The Clay county. Lawrence and Els
worth teams did not have to play. In
Chanute defeated Linwood by q score
Of a to and Arkansas Cit, swamped
Beloit with q II to 10 score.
The following scores were made in
preliminary games: Boys team: Ash
Havensville 10: Wamego 80. Sterling q:
Bonner Springs 20, Scott City Il: Great
Bend ~, ,F'afrview II; Atchison n,
Dodge City Il; Ellsworth 6, Garfield
%: Lawrence Is. Macksville Is: lola
80. Chapman q: Kansas City. Kan.
So, Sylvan Grove z; Downs e. Bur-
Girls: Chanute 40, Baldwin IL: LIN
wood II. White City II; Beloit Is. Buff
falo Is; Arkansas City n. Wellsville IL:
Ellsworth 26, Burlingame s: Sterling 20.
Burlingame 0: Alton q, Wamego IL:
Atchison IS. Whitewater -: Bonner
Springs 26. Sylvan Grove 3; Colby 2s.
ParaOna o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
STERLING WON WESTERN TITLE
Defeated Dodge City at Basketball
Score SIS to II.

Sterling, Kan, March 21.-The Sterl-
ing boys won the Western Basketball
League championship by defeating the
Dodge City boys, last night, IS to II.
The Sterling boys played their best
game of the season, everyone playing
his best game. The Sterling boys lost
but one game in the league, being de-
feated by Great Bend for which Sterling
ing them, 1875. The Sterling boys and
girls left today for the state tourna-
ment at Lawrence. The Sterling girls
hope to bring home another state cup,
as they did last year, and the boys
hope to be up among the leaders when
the end comes. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

- - - -
~ ~ z me e1clQlon ace the e9EtA
.a9 tne teoeape 81 letters ana tese-
Senetof thompson states enat
- ooee lot propose 70 move 70 To-
pea Affecting his attitude In tho
70 senatortal contest senator
1NC psVn IT, empnAuc. ne oe-
~ tnAt ~ WIN poost eny ca1ol9eee
VI tne netes 1urtner tn1n y nOlo =
S..s y ~ ~ once wnsCn S.o.e ~ ~ ~
|E.rss ~ e..e .ss1e ~ xs ~ ~ -. 3.
..S1s Suy Snu - s.sS -
Sg :. aOs eeatSu x sso testes.
-t.s*sS e. Ir.sJ sn nv -. 1.ssuus
SS.r.s. 49, . LIZ aPpy 1870 -
NH, hs~r,-,a -. s asy. - wcvrL e,.s
Wo,,,6 re- ~ ..T.sr-1. - 49, ~t,ss.,t
ths Nas1sv ms.enu sa1sss - :. A.s
r-a-s l-,--.-.s- r.,r.
~ Tmd~~ ~ - X 1890 49, -, -. na~o-
cratic 4fr;tad $500 .arstors.I rc,,,t-
nafion r.. -eS A. resaiI: n ircs1ent
IF former davs -hen Tndca Doster,s
son attendeS q 49,. NTiiit. - asssd
ernv ana me d.v .rr.re1s in . fi~ht
WITH n feIIovv st,sAent Toster was ~
that tins chief S,,.tss~ ~ ~. a,inrox,1o
court T.,a Ss.ccse1 shwrch
shccEea ~ go ..t;ars - IT, ,u,,,c,.
ncrtar m, ..sSes - t..,.s, .1e,sSsN =,
motifs Tnd~a n.,1tas .,f thy affsir Z, -
s1ei;cste ,.,erv.r rnss,h1e
Rurch row a.ss.,e+s S1,,stice ~ the
COM nittne - S-art the iattor Tud1e
Rurch wrote snd rewrofn the 1effcr
FINALLY - f,,.* s,,ated tISs hoard ana
was maiied
Thera Uas .o,,.a +er ~ a nraver
~~xs-S -ts-Ir 1890 ,o,.Is, 20 Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

Ottawa, Kan, March 21.-Ottawa
will have q baseball team this season.
This week q formal organization of
the Ottawa Business Mems Athletic
baseball club was perfected, with the
election of Leonard Walker as presi-
dent and E. U. Ellington as secretary
treasurer. J. B. Gooding, q oldtime
baseball man. was chosen manager of
the team, and a park has been secured
at Ninth and Olive streets, just outside
Of the Ottawa city limits. The team
will probably play Sunday ball and
secure a schedule with the Usage
County league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

enonAi nw arnunj - u.,sv,6 - p $500 =,
mScn 6e1ns~sr~ t5,S 49,. 81, 49,. -
i.len6r TNse. -. ss.sss =, ~ z
r,rfsl> -. sr..ss .ss.r y 49, x..s .S.o
,s~,-..... ~ 49, ~ = unck -
-, 60. - - 1.s;ss.sI ~ 49,.
ssu0. 49, - ~
v.>-ssS ~ ansse ~. ~ t1e 1esuv -
pyL.O0 snaA DEM on tne x0ureeengn
Rs1i~ s...e 80 ~ -. ~
cnfe haIl ,e,ws@ Slc-S 49, -, ~
TI,ev heve 8 1900 he.shsm ieassse
nnnone tfH tSlf M Rssef~u = = ~
nafional Srv7s we z~nf - - 49,
hai1 .rs 8. ~. IA ,.Hla - ... us.zs
nov ne ed.ntnisfrefic,, hn;IainS ~ ~
enW oueen IN - = rnSc4stor K ~ -
the first dime she had heen IN ~
palace 9roa1nda ainno f1,e r~vcI,,tars,s
WhiIa sitffnC fhnr~ ~ -c,,IS 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

then meet some Of you gentlsmen and
actually tell you what really
thought"
The president was in . happy mood
and his remarks were constantly
punctuated with laughter and APP
p1ause. Mr.. Wilson II member OF
the. press club. having been elected ~
an author long before No became
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
F0RTIFY ISLANDS.
CONTINUED from Page One,
rate is high and tho population In
creasing rapidly.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
rate is high and tho population In
creasing rapidly.
Natives Becoming Extinct.
The business enterprises are con-
Quoted largely by the Americans, Ger
mans and English. The original ma
tives are becoming extinct. They are
being swallowed up by the Japanese
and other races through intermar-
rage. according to Mr. Auerbach.
A big shipping business is done.
and the people believe that the OPEN
ing of the Panama canal will mean
an increase in business. The Ha-
waiian islands are noted for their SUI
gar, rice and pineapple plantations.
In speaking OF the things he did
and saw in the three weeks he was
in the Hawaiian islands, Mr.. Auer-
bach said today:
Many Beautiful Buildings.
"The buildings in Honolulu are
very beautiful There is one hotel
which cost over one and 0ne-half mil
lion dollars. and which takes in a
whole block. The population of the
city Is between 10000 and $4,000.
The electric street car system is alb
soMtely perfect. Everything is mod
ern. The people who live there are
in love with the country. climate and
general conditions. The climate is the
long suit. While we were there the
temperature rose at noon to about so
degrees and in the evening fell to
from 60 to 81 degrees. This Is
caused by tho trade winds that come
down from the mountains.
THE American government Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
WASHBURN ON LIST.


Chicago, March M.-Illinois leads in the
number Of accredited colleges ana Soc
ondary schools in the list approved for
1914 at the nineteenth meeting of the
North Central Association Of Colleges and
Secondary Schools at the Hotel LaSalle.
The list of accredited Kansas colleges
follows: Baker university. Baldwin: Col
versity, Ottawa: University of Kansas.
Lawrence and Washburn university. To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
the demands of local and sectional in
terests? Candidates want above all to
be elected. In place of large party
principles, will they be likely to put
into their platforms what they think
are vote-getting detailed propositions?
There will be lack of consistent in
tegrity about such platforms and par
ties will. in that event, be In danger
of coming to represent not opposing
principles, but rival appetites for
votes.''
Since his announcement Capper has
stood neither for nor against the pre-
primary convention plan in any pub
lie utterance. His announcement, po-
litical leaders have recalled. said
nothing about taking the writing OF
state platforms out OF the hands of
the candidates. To friends Capper
has stated that he does not believe q
pre-primary convention II called for
or necessary.
And answering these remarks, Fred
PARROT, president Of the Kansas Day
club and editor of the Clay Center
Republican. declares:
There never was q time In the his
tory of the Republican party in this
state when conditions so demanded q
clear-cut ringing declaration of prin-
ciples as the present. and it will be
the indication of q cowardly and
time-serving quality If the demand for
a definite platform Is denied"
All of which will be checked mp to
the state committee. 1t IL probable
that Capper will personally be asked
to take q stand on the issue with
Akers, Sessions, Ross and Brewster,
who oppose the convention plan; or to
stand with Scott, Parrot. Botkin,
Curtis and the men who favor q con-
vention. And in taking his stand, the
political leaders wonder If he will
stand behind the advice which the
Capper publication rendered the Re-
publican national committee.
Thompson Denies 1t.
United States Senator William H.
Thompson denies that he expects to
remove from .Garlss City to Topeka
or that he is boosting the cause of any
individual candidate in the Democratic
senatorial fight. Returns from Wash
ington have been to the effect that
Senator Thompson was swinging in
behind George A. Neeley in his fight
for senator and that Senator Thomp-
son planned to move to Topeka and
become an eastern candidate" for re-
nomination in 1918.
Writing to a Topeka friend. follow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births were reported
to the Office of the city clerk today:
Onobrio Telhcans and wife, 1918
East Sixth street. March IL, boy.
Walter b. Martin and wife, 1914
North Quincy street. March IT, boy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21

New York Money Market.
New York, March 21.-MONEY-Can
money, nominal. No loans. Time loans.
n nesy cent 1T months, s4@s.x per cent: mer
CLOSE: Sterling exchange. easy; 60
days, s4.s45o: demand. As&bo; CONNER
soI.VER-Bar silver. 5s1zc; Mexican dol
BOMBS bonds. easy; rail-
road bonds. irregular
New York Sugar Market.
New York, March M.-SUGAR--Raw.
steady: molasses. 2.3e; Centrifugal. SU.
Refined, quiet.
wichita Live Stock Market.
wichita. March M.-HOGS- Receipts 800.
Market weak. Top. $s.ee; bulk OF Sales
s' cxTTT .[Receipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers s6506S50; cows and heifers,
S500d97o0: stoclkers and feeders: $S.soga; ;,S
rtoclx cows and heifers. $45O@7.00; bulls.
i5.5007.oo: calves, T.oo0a1s.
st. Joseph 1.-Two stock Market.
St. Joseph, March 21.-HOGS-Receipts
1000 Market weak to SC lower. Top Woo
bulk OF sales. $s.s66eN -
CATTLEReceipts 100. Market steady:
steers, $700Ge.10; cows ana heifers. $4Vo0
760; calves, $6.00Q86o.
Lambs. Noo07.e0.
Kansas City 1--we Stock Market.
r.r... CITY. March N.-HOGS-Recefpts
100. Market steady to Sc lover, 6ulk OF
s sa,ss sna s Ssssiers. ssssSsS: light $500
076: pigs, <7.50G62S.
CATTLEReceipts 100. No southerns:
s Hs.1 sse: :.saa Beef .seess asasse; wsst
ern steers, $7.1s0e.60; southern steers. 49,
@s.1; cows. s4aWo: heifer.. ss;,5@s 8 :;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-21
Prevents Grip-Oures, Grin

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes The
cause There Is only one 'Bromo Quin-
ine." Look for signature Of E. w. Grove.
3c.-Adv.