davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
Fairfax Senator FavOrs Change.

State Serator R. Ewell Thornton. Of
Fairfax county, takes the opposite view
regarding the proposed action of Birrell
to his 9oI tical confrere, State Repre-
ser tatfve W. T. Oliver.
Il will vote for such legislation be-
cause l realize that present conditions
are a menace to the best interests of
Alexandria and other Virginia cities,
Senator Thornton declared. Even as
far away from the cities as Fairfax
Court House is, l venture to say that
all the divorces granted here in the past
year were not granted to bona fide resi-
dents of the county. Some Of them, at
least, were granted to persons who took
advantage of the Virginia divorce law
and settled fictitiously in the State for
a purpose not in the least beneficial to
Virginia or her people
Delegate BirrelI said today that he
could not give in detail the provisions
of the bill which he will introduce. He
said that as yet ne has not completed
the draft Of the bill and will not be able
TO do so until he has conferred with
others Of his colleagues in the legts-
lature.
Mayor Fisher of Alexandria and other
leading politicians of the city are also
arrayed with Birrell in the fight for
better divorce legislation.
There is more rent paid for unoc-
cupied rooms rented here by would-be
Washington and Baltimore Divorces
than in any other city Of its size in the
world" declared a woman prominent iE
the social work Of the city.
All in all, Alexandria IS very much
aroused over the state OF affairs, and
determined not TO be the Reno of the
East, If it is possible TO avoid it.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

w. Gosnell: senior warden, George b.
Ward; Junior warden. r. King: senior
con. g. Nicewarner; secretary, John E.
Waters: treasurer, Arthur 7. Waskey; /;
senior steward, A. Malone: Junior stew
ard. A. Penn; tyler, l.. Williams.
Following the installation a banquet
was held in the dining hall of their
castle.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

The town authorities are perplexed
over the tramp problem. The town has
been housing large number who ap-
ply for shelter and food, and they are
sent to the Laurel Electric Light plant,
where they can spend a comfortable
night. A number are willing to give as
s.stance to the fireman on duty during
the night in the shovellng Of coal, al
though the firemen say they would pre-
have visitors. The men employed at the
plant have had trouble in the past with
tramps, and recently IL was necessary
to call for assistance by the blowing Of
the distress whistle. The mayor and
members of the council will in all prob
ability arrive at a solution at the meet
ing Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

a. Peasants Webb announces the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Anna
peasants Webb, to Carlos NJ. Ros, OF
Panama, on October J.. 1913, at York,
Pa, by the Rev. w. Emerson Karns.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

Laurel Lodge, No. 70. knights OF
Pythias. elected the following for the
ensuing term. Chancellor commander.
Harry s. Phelps: vice chancellor, Clar-
ence Beall: prelate, Charles Phair; mas
ter of finance. William II. Dorsey; mas
ter of exchequer, William II. Frothing-
ham; keeper Of records and seals, Will
liam II. Penn: inside guard, Caleb
Watts. outside guard, James A. Leath-
erford.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

Miss Annie Ison, the thirteen-year-old
daughter of Charles Icon. residing in
Fourth street, who was injured by a
fan OF three stories fiom the doorway
ago, has been removed to a hospital in
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
SUBURBAN TRAFFIC
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Anacosa and Congress Heights Citizens Associations to Con-
slider Problems-Eastern Star win Hold Services at La
mond Staton-0ther News items of Interest.

East Washington Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION. They have urged the Public
Utilities Commission to give them a
hearing.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

A birthday party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. o, L. Kirwan, at their home
near Laurel, few evenings ago, In
honor Of their daughter, Miss May Kir-
wan.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

The public schools will reopen Mon
day, after being closed for the holi-
days. The teachers are attending the in
stitute being held in Washington this
week.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
LODGES
NAME NEW OFFICERS
Laurel Societies Conduct In
staIIation Exercises With
Ritual Ceremonies.

LAUREL, Nd, Jan. 1.-THE following
officers have been elected and installed
bv Laurel Wreath Lodge, No. l49,
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons:
Worshipful master. James @. Boss. jr. /;
scrior warden. c. ]. Halverson; junior
warden. Cyrus Root; senior deacon, G..
E. Miller; Junior deacon, John Biggar;
senior steward. Charles y. Dement,;
Junior steward. II. H. w. Thies; secre-
tary. Louis V. Luber; treasurer, John
r. Jones.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Pasquai American Feature of In
tensest Emotion. "A Race With Death"
Virginia Theater. To-day Only. Coming
Saturday, Salig's ''Kathlyn."
For Electric Buzz-BuzZ Round To
Electric Webster, III 9th
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

Mrs. Edward Phelps, who has been
confined to her home in Montgomery
street with illness for the past two
weeks, is improving slowly.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

The Washington Yacht Club is
spending Its last winter in the harbor
IL has occupied for q number OF years.
close to the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge, near the Anacostia shore Of the
stream. The club mas made arrange
ments to have new quarters on the city
side Of the river. Notification has been
served on It that 1t must vacate r1e
present site In due time.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

Electa Chapter. No. 2. Order of the
Eastern Star, of Anacostia, viii con-
duct services this afternoon in the
Masonic and Eastern star Home, at
Lamond Station. The chapter will be
present in body, headed bv Mrs. Eva
Rauchenstein, worthy matron, and Will
liam Scantlebury. jr., worthy patron.
The Rev. G.. Leroy white. Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church pastor. will
OF Electa Chapter. There will be sing
ing by the chapter choir and Mr.. Scant-
lebury.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

Mrs H. H. whipple and Miss Gladys
Whipple, her daughter, Of Twenty-fifth
and Q streets, have gone to Florida for
the winter.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11
visit Mr.. Wynn. who is engaged with
a contract there.

s. z. Snyder, contractor, has CON-
pleted for Wilbur Jarvis, one Of the
commodores Of the washington Yacht
Twenty-flfth street. 1t is a modern
house. with slate roof, dormer windows.
and wide verandas. It cost about S4.oo0.
A. L. Fuss, enc OF Anacostia's Oldest
builders, Is here from Colonial Beach.
Va He has improved in health, and is
the guest OF relatives.
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

Mrs. Fred Wynn and family. Of Twin
ing City. have gone to Indiana, Pa, TO
The Washington times., 1914-01-11

ing large cities treat Alexandria and
the Virginia law as a joke. They come
down, probably in motors late at night,
sleep in the houses they have rented
or probably give little parties there, re-
turn to their homes in Washington or
elsewhere the following day, and in a
year they obtain the divorces they set
out to get. Could anything be more OF
travesty on society and the state
than this2
Then there is the poorer element Of
dissatisfied married folk who PROBABLY
obtain lodging at a cheap boarding or
rooming house, spend one night week
there. and in the course OF ayear readlIy
obtain divorces from their mates, VINO,
in nine out of ten instances, haven't I
the slightest inkling of the within-the-
law means being used against them
The people of this city don't want TO
establish a fiourishing divorce colony or
an impoverished one here. We want 2
law to make Alexandria anything but
an Elysium for would-be divorces, ana
we are going to get It"
Clerk Grcenaway, OF the corporation
court Of Alexandria, is also of the opin-
ion that a law more stringent in char
acter than the present one would work
for the betterment OF conditions.
Sees Crave Possibilities.
'T don't think conditions are as scan
dalous as many people paint them"
SAYS Mr.. Greenaway, but the posstbili-
ties under the present law may be the
foundation for graver fears"
From hundreds of residents OF the
town letters of protest will POUR into
the Virginia legislature on the introduc-
ton of Delegate RirrelPs bill to amend
the law. The fight for the new law will
be conducted with every minister IN the
city in the front rank advocating 1t, for
all the clerRymen are of the same opin-
ion as the Rev. Mr.. Morton, and Join
" ith him In denunciation of the present
statute.
OF the otner clergymen interested Rev.
c. r S.rausburg. the Methodist Protes-
tant minister. is as vehement in his
deTrecations of the present law as any.
We cannot afford to permit the NOR
ally loose to come to Alexandria from
the netGhbc ring large cities and obtain
divorces at WILL" declared Mr.. Strauss
hmg. I'VE are decent. law-abiding citi-
zens II Alexandria, and We don't pur-
pose 20 permit persons who could not
olilair legal separation from their mates
in their respective cities, where the dis
satisfaction has occurred, to come TO
this city end carry out nefarious and
Gle lCan-rlinded resident of Virginia Will
arise to The occasion and instruct their
rsEreseDtat yes in the State Legislature
to vote fer Delegate Birrells bill"
Fairfax Senator Favors Change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09


three years have averaged Ss76.o00
and expresses the hope that q plan
for the use of the malls or their use
in conjunction with the express COM
panies can be worked out TO effect
large saving and also to insure q much
faster delivery service.
Department Estimates.
Secretary McAdoo estimates the re-
cefpts of the government for fiscal
year 1915. ending June 80. at $685.
100000, including $2z0.0O0.0O0 from
customs and $54,000.000 from the
emergency war tax. Exclusive Of the
Panama canal he places disburse-
ments at $4,000, 900 for the current
year. Counting upon $2S.O00.000 for
the canal out OF this year general
fund he places the excess Of disburse-
ments at $1O,0OO,OO0. For the fiscal
year which ends June 80. 1916, Mr..
McAdoo says he expects receipts
amounting to $735,00O,0O0 with GUS
toms bringing $240,000,O00 and the
emergency war tax $44.00O.OOO. The
secretary places ordinary expenditures
for that year at 713.765.1O5, with
$19,0OO,OOO additional for the Panama
canal, leaving slight surplus. In
his estimates Mr.. McAdoo puts the re-
turn from the income tax for the cur
rent fiscal year at $SO.O00.00O: $4O,-
100000 each from individuals and
corporations. For 1915, he expects
the same tax to produce $50, zoo. 900,
half to be paid by individuals and
half by COrDOrati tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09

date fol. the presidency In two years.
Seref OF the e31hts Congressional dis
tricts of the state were represented In
q meeting OF the executive committee
here yesterday Fred w. PARROT ofClAy
Center. president Of the club. and Al
fred B. Crossley OF Topeka have been
made special committeeman to mako
arrangements for the banquet.
District vice presidents VINO form
the executive committee are: John
L. Berry, Troy: Mrs. w. ]. Bailey, At
Gibson; C. H. Tucker. Lawrence: Mira
Charles r. Scott. lola: r. C. Howard.
Arkansas City: Mrs. w. D. Atkinson,
Parsons: C. E. Moore. Eureka: Mrs
J. M. Miller, Council Grove; Martin
Van De Mark: C0ncordia: MIRA Cora
M. Deputy, Manhattan: v. C. Flood,
Ellis: Mrs. Otis L. Benton, Oberlin:
d. w. Travis. Pratt: Mrs. w. 7. Nor
gan, Hutchinson: J. H. Stewart, Wich-
tia; Mrs. w. L Riley. Eldorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
WILL Be AN ISSUE.


John r. Connolly of Colby. member
of congress from the Sixth Kansas
district. is in Topeka today, stopping
on his way to Washington to report
for duty. Mr.. Connolly in the Office
of Governor Hodges this morning dis
cussed the probable appearance Of
prohibition among the issues of the
next national campaign. He thinks it
will figure heavily then.
National prohibition is undoubted-
ly going to play an important part in
the next national campaign and will
precipitate one of the flercest contests
we have seen in national affairs in
many years when it does come up"
said he. 1T is Being fought now at
Washington by the liquor interests
with all the ingenuity and skill at
their command. am much interest
ed in the outcome Of the vote on Con-
gresham Hobson's bill to prohibit the
manufacture Of liquor either for sale
or for transportation. That, Of course,
would practically make every man his
own distiller or brewer. It would be
death blow to the liquor business
although it may be regarded as q
compromise with the real issue"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09

No singer asks to take part in
Beyreuth performance. A request
would be instantly turned down: and,
moreover, it would be the unpardon-
able sin. Everything is by invitation.
and it was only by accident that Miss
Rennyson got her first request to APP
pear. She was attending q rehearsal
Of "Lohengrin," and the leading So
prano failed to appear. No one in
the cast was capable of singing Elsa,
and Miss Rennyson volunteered her
services for the rehearsal alone, as
she had often taken the part in this
country The Wagners were SO pleas
ed with her performance that they
gave her the role for the rest of the
season.
Vienna Is another place in which
Miss Rennyson was lucky. Several
year ago she sang at an embassy re-
ception given by Charlemagne CDWe%
and SO impressed the managers OF the
Royal opera house that they engaged
her Immediately. Among other places
where she has met with great success
are Dresden, Belfast. Dublin and
Covent Garden, London Her favorite
roles are Elizabeth in ''Tannhauser,"
Mimi in La Boheme," Tosca in La
Tosca." Elsa in "Lohengrin," Aida in
"Aida." Santuzza in "Cavalleria" and
Marguerite in Faust"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
RUSSIANS BEAT It.
fContinued from pare one.1

Continued from Page one.l
strategical necessity rather than . de-
feat but it will take development to
show whether this claim 10 correct or
not. Twice driven back from Warsaw,
the Germans again are in a position
to advance on the capital of Russian
Poland and even the British press which
m1nimtzes the Importance of the TAX
ing of Lodx, points out that it is on
the trunk line railroad between Kalisz
by the invaders to a point considerably
10 the east OF the occupied city.
Viewing the fighting in the vicinity
OF LODI in retrospect, 1t would appear
that Germany had a crushing victory
almost within her grasp and lost 1t by
not being able to unite her forces while
later the Russians were successful in
gaining dominant position which they
could not hold.
The Russian war office states that a
serious defeat has been inflicted on. the
Germans in one of the three areas in
the east. 1t is announced that in the
region of Cracow, Galicia. the Germans
were put to rOut, their right wing being
turned, and that they are still being
pursued. German losses are described
as enormous. =
1t has been suggested in London that
the Russians would content themselves
with remaining on the defensive in
Poland following recent German sue
cesSeS there and that sending REIN
forcements into Galicia they would at
tempt to invade Germany from the
south. across the Silesian border.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09

CONTINUED from Page one.l
with the society that is going to put
the brewers out of business. Ten
men. well organized, can whip one
hundred men. disorganized. The Ii
quor interests are like machinery.
They have millions of dollars for the
battle that is to come. A nationwide
organization, working together, can
offset them"
DIR. YOung's Appeal.
Another delegate rose and was bit
ter against the proposed merging with
the national society. Then DIR. Ben
jamin Young. pastor of the First
Methodist church Of Topeka, made q
powerful appeal for the Anti-saloon
league and it's work. kansas ought
to be on the firing line." said he, and
he fearlessly told of his opinions,
kansas has not done what it should
to help national prohibition
Questions were hurled back and
forth and once or twice it was with
difficulty that James A. Troutman, the
chairman. could keep order.
Finally the question was suddenly
and most pleasantly settled. 8. S.
Murphy rose and presented the fol-
lowing resolution, to act as a substi-
tute for the one that caused so much
dissension:
I'VE, the committee, recommend
tHdt the state Temperance union re-
wise our constitution and unite with
the Anti-Saloon League of America
as to become and to be known as the
Kansas State Temperance union, de-
partment of the Anti-Saloon League
OF America; with the understanding
and on the condition that the state
superintendent shall be selected from
the state of Kansas by the trustees
Of the Kansas State Temperance
union"
Chairman Troutman put the ques-
ton to the members present and it
was carried without dissenting vote.
The meeting was then adjourned until
this afternoon.
This afternoon, John Marshall made
an address. when Shall We Stack
Arms" Clarence True Wilson. super
intendent Of the National Methodist
Temperance association. made talk
on 1.-The Trend of the Nation Is the
Kansas Way" Rev. Julius Smith
talked on "Our Needs, or How Can
We Do More and Better Work" Late
this afternoon a business meeting will
be held and the election of officers for
the coming year. Henry J. Allen of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
OFF FOR WICHITA.
knights and Ladies Officers and Band
on Trip of Council.

seventy-five members of Capital
council No. 1, Knights and Ladies of
Security, left Topeka on Santa Fe
train No. II Tuesday night for Wich-
ita, where the delegation will hold
councils of the order. Included in the
party were the national officers, coun-
Gil officers, the degree team and the
knights and Ladies band
The Topeka council will be enter
tanned this evening by the Wichita
lodges and will return to this CITY
Thursday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
WHITMAN IS COMING.
Governor-Elect ofsNew York Before
Kansas Day Club.

Kansas Day lanqueters may have
an opportunity to listen to Charles s.
Whitman. goveknor-elect OF New
York. as their principal speaker on
January 20. An invitation to come
and get acquainted with Kansas Re-
publicans has been extended to Mr.
Whitman, who is now being discussed
in eastern states as a possible candi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09

@e~@eDes~@
Co.. Topeka. Kan.1
49, Topeka. Kan. Dec ..
NEW YORK EGGS-3e@S9c.
STORAGE EGGS-2sh6215zo.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. aocs
ToPEKX WHOLESALERS.
Topeka Butter, Eggs, ana Poultry.
Furnished by the Topeka Packing Com
pany. corner Laurent ana MadiSon1
Topeka, Kan, Dec. ..
..PopLIRY-Hens; ~ pounds and over.
over pounds. 1oc: broilers. pounds ana
under. 15c: stagg young ROSTERS, &c: old
ROSTERS: &c; ducks. &c: geese. &c; hens and
young Tom turkeys. 12c: old Tom turkeys,
EGGs1o.
Wheat Market.
Furnished by Shawnee Milling Col
Topeka, Kan, Dec, 3.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard. sioo
WHEAT-NS. : : s ns5d' :, ss s
Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by }. B. Billiard. corner Kan
s.s Ave and Curtis ST.
Topeka. Kan... Dec. O.
CORN-eoc. -
OATS-3S040c.
WHEAT-95cGN.O
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.
Furnished by 8. e Lux.1
Topeka, Kan, Dec q
FLORIDA ORANG ESLPer box - "a
CALIFORNIA ORANGES-Per b0x - N
03.3.
GRAPEFRUIT-Per bog, N.75.
BANANAS-Per h.. 363kc.
EMPEROR GRAPES-Ptr bill a as
CATAWBA GRAPESLPer bskt.. ISsxc
JERSEY CRANBERRIE6-Per H.. e.
per Dbl, @S.7b.
LEMONs-Per box. tAso
Notwithstanding, per box. NS:
Roman Beauties. per box, SIS: Mammoti;
Black Twig. per box, 91.15; winesape. per
box. N.3: Gano. per box. $i.1s: Ben Davis,
RED RIVER E. o. PorAroEs-psr
bu. roc.
SWEET POTATOEs-Per bu.. sc.
CELERY-Per dox., sc.
OYsTERs-ssasOc per can; $1.so02oO per
gal.
CHEESE-Per H., 1761s1kc.
SPANISH ON1ONS-Per crate, &20
Topeka Hay Market.
Topeka. Kan, Dec ..
FURNISHED by T. A. Beck. z12-zll e. eth.1
PRAIRIE HAT-S10.00.
ALFALFA-$120o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
Nine Men Killed.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 9.-Nine men
were killed and others were seriously
injured in Diamond colliery here to-
day. The men were in the carriage
descending the shaft to go to work
when one of them dropped a stick of
dynamite that exploded, tearing the
bottom out Of the carriage and drop
ping the men to the bottom of the
mine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
FIRST AT BEYREuTH.
Miss RennysOn Sang in Famous Per
nance by Accident.

Miss Gertrude Rennyson, who will
sing the soprano part in the perform
anc eof Handlers oratorio, THE Mes
siah," at the Auditodium December
IL, appeared first at Beyreuth by ac-
ci6ouf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09

relieving arke the onA o'c1ock stack
prices ~ issued by the eepoks 49,
per, ls3<; American 9melting and Re0niug.
81: Bethlehem. 40a4: St. Paul, 8: Missouri
ern Pacific. 9: Pennsyivanie. 1os; Union
Pacific. 11A38; New Haven, ~.
rose point Fractional Improvement
Pacific - and Iron Mountain e. Declines
Of to po1nfe occurred in Few bouqss
Wbcnwa lvs. Siss~k saarAes.
Wichita, Dec. s.-HOGSLReceipts ~.
Market higher. Top. N.so; bulk Of sales
GxTTLER Receipt: Lon. Market strong.
&5o0e.Oo: stockers and feeders. s6.0o07e0:
stockers. cows and heifers. $4.5o0sw;
50. Joseph 1--we StDck Marines.
St Joseph, Dec 9-HOGSE Receipts 500.
Market looks SC to 10c higher. Top, SID:
b9 GkS q ss!e,; 1850, ,ee Marta. ....1x
to strong. Steers. $7009100o: cows ana
heifers. &1@e.oo; calves. se@Qe:5o:
SHEEP-Receipts $500. Market 250s6e
higher. Lambs. H.50G&60
Chicago Live stock Market.
Chicago. Dec. 9.-HOGS-Receipts 5000.
n Marses ssspns n 5Gs o. ss,ss Seaxs
Sss5@1sO: rough. Se607.oo: piss. Ss.607.jo.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000 Market firm.
Christmas cattle, 90. 750120 %: native steers,
$5.75Q10.70: western. S6.25G8.40: cows and
heifers. $S25QS.60: calves. @e.2609.O0.
SHEEF-Receipts 13.0oo Market strong.
Sheep. @S.306I615; yearlings. l6.4097.S;
Kansas City Live Stock Market
Kansas City. Dec. 9.-HOGSReceipts
sales. sss507.2s: heavy, $.1007.2S; packers
and butchers, $O0@7.3o; lights. $&0007.eo;
pigs, 960096.76.
CATTLE-Receipts eooo. Market steady.
Prime fed steers, $s.25010.50; dressed beef
steers T.0G@9.25; western sters, $7Oo9o.x6:
southern steers, e6.5007S: cows @A5G7.S;
heifers, $625@9.00; stOckers and feeders.
e&O0S2s; bulls. $S.2s0&b: calves, $500
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market 1oc to 3oc
higher Lambs T.50@8 IS; yearlings. e6.260
stockers and feeders, $3E@7.O0.
Kansas CITY 1--we Stock Sales.
lTbe following sales were made shis
morning at tho Stock Yards Kansas
City. and reported over ,ons distance
telephone direct to the state Journal ~
Clay. Robinson 4 Co, i've stock COM
mission merchants. with .lficeo at ~
marketAl
Kansas City. Dec. s-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market strong to 1Oc
higher.
HOGs-Receipts 1000 head. Market 100
15c higher. Bulk OF sales. $7O067.S0: top,
$40.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market Is
06Oc higher. Lambs $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09

Only One "Bromo Quinine"
To get the genuine. call for fun nam
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Loo
for signature Of e. w. GROVE, Cures
Cold in One Day. 26c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-09
Chicago. Dec. >.

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade ~ re-
ported by ThoS. J. Myers. Broker Co
lumbar Bldg.l
Kansas City. Dec. ..