davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15
70. glarg.

paa, at Der BAR blepet planlagt ct
6oriog pda at mproe 9eiier @il-
belm.
llnoerpa60sbaao 6oret { 5unf.
Gauloh 8ranfrig, s. SuIi Gen
franife llnoerpanoaao Galppio bIeo
i @onr boret Spnf al Iorpeoo-
ia9eren @}osqneton nnoer cit Qian-
poer. Golppios 9eiptniHg belD reo-
Oet. Get anta9es at bGre nmlligt
at toge 9oooen op, oa oen li9ger
pao meget 0D6t &an0. Den ltsrite
Gel al @ei0tningen bar paa 3gf.
fet, oa Sanmenitooet fanot 5teo.
9naoen ianf nogle Qiinutter efter.
Ter par itarf Se; men 0e anore
ariqsifi6e ll0fgrte 9feoniugsor6eioet
me0 gDgtigbeo. D}ousqleton bleo
ilent beifaoiaet og fnoattc itraf5
ioge 0aun Zen fommauoerenoe
9lomirnl bar 9ioet 0rore til, at en-
aolnniSiion ifal umoerieae, 6nor
SfDloen for SnmmeniteOet lager.
Erinlen al @oterloo 5 9taret
1915 6eitentes Scrtuaen al 9}aoer-
lanoene lin @lroe oper 9}apoleonS
Re6erlag at 6ertitgen al @ellina.
ton ifltlOe baoe 5itlen Erin5 af
@oterloo, og at Der | al Gnigbeo
lful6e l06etales 100000 5rdncs
ON 9taret til bans gfterfomnlere.
Si0en 1915 er ser pao oenue aon.
to uobetalt benbeO 20 0fia 8ranc5.
Gen ofientli9e Otenin9 9el9ien
er MI meget opbioiet beroper, og
man bar opiororet 9feaeringen til at
bennenoe iig til @eainatons @iter-
fonlmere for at iormaa Dem til at
opgipe oeres 9lettigbeoer imoo en-
iterre Slm cen @aua for oIle
Drpbt III Ell 2spt. Get er ct aa-
item eneitaaen0e Eilf9loe, at Ell
friiten 0tisiionur er bleuen orpbt
al oiloe 0pr. Sra .99artnm,
9GQ0pten, er oer fonmen llnoerret.
nina ON, at ben unge nnerifanife
0}isiionnr 9aitor 9ialpb li0rih er
opo iom 8olae al 5aar. Der tilfoi.
Goes ban aanp meo en- 2eOe
1iori6 par al 8resbpttcrianer.
misiionen aniat peo 5tationen 0ol-
iib 9iq oeo So6at .5looen oct
paDptiife Snoan
Ser bleo ban oberiaIoet % iaaret
al en- 9oue = og 0eoe pan 9ei til
abortunL 6por ban ifuIoe bare op.
ret mOcr Sagebe6anoIing
gi6rid, Der par foot Soma
par 1906 fonmeu 10 poa DTS
iionsmarfen. Nou citerloocr 0n-
itra oa , Smaobori
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

9ipt lilfulOe Al 9pl0epeit 9}em.
Orleans "a, f3. Suli. 5 @aor
forefom Der ct mt 5iliul0e Al gpl-
oepeit, oet ienite, iioen Spgoom.
mems llo6rno for nogle llaer iioen.
Gen 2(n9rebue er en- 9leg5rfDinoe.
Ere er oboe al 9eiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

tiIitaaet. og at $4,000 al DC itiaal-
he Neu9e er tiloeiebragt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

9}orge oil reprpienteres. ariitia-
nia. Z. 5uli Oct norife Storting
6euilgeOe i @aar 100000 aroner
til 9eitrioelie al llo9ifterne oeo
9}orges 0eltageIie / lloItiainaen
San 6rancisco nGite 9lar Stortin-
aet beDilaeoe ogiaa 10000 aroncr
9lnlconing al al ct norif arias.
ifi6 ifal reprnicntere gtorae oeo
aabnin9en df Qonanafaualen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

aeiieren @il5elm til giorae. aiel,
Spiflouo. I. Suli. aeiier @ilbelm
gif 9aa ON 9oro i jim 5agt
9oben5oIlern % 6e9oo Jig itrafs
paa 9ei pao lin aarlige Iur iangs
]lorges Suit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

paa, at Der par blepet planla9t ct
6orie8 paa at mpr0e aeiier @il-
belm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

st 9renoe0ins.0rama. 96riitia-
uia, 9Iorge. 2S. 5ani lln6er ct
9riffegiIoe g}at er Ell @5auifer
bIeoen ifuot al en- anoeu 8elta9er
/ 8iloet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

Berlin, 8. Sui. @olititt ARE
itereoe @aor 5ormonoen og 0ieo-
lcnlmerne al en- icrbiif Stuoenter-
forening o9 intoerieote oeres gGrcl.
ier for at fin0e 9epiier for Ell pan.
icrbiif Somnenioprgelie, Der ifal
onlfotte Serbere, ion bor | forifel-
liqe 9per 5piflono. De tnife 90
litirnpnoiebeoer mootog for flere
Osoaneoer lioen en- ononnm aonar.
Ie[ fra Seraiepo. bpor Den siter.
rigife Ironielger oa Silitru blep
nproet forrige Ssnoag, gaaenbe no
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

epidelifab orllfnet. SfagwaD, g(la-
ifa, Z. Sui. @n 0}otor6aao lneo ct
Selifa6 Al 10 @erioner fantreoe
lnoer en- 9pge paa Spnntaaalen
buorDeO aQe Orutneoe. De forlilDf-
feoe par unoeroei5 6erfra til 5lneml
ior at ieire iier0e Sui.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

Mrs, @auf6urit igen. 9onoon,
8. Suli. Qfrs. Gunneline @anf6nrit
obertoa @oor igen 9e0clien al
Stemmeretsiurierue og iom 5elge
oerof iiooer bun after 6oaomap
6un9Ilet. 0un blep arreiteret oct
ianlme, bun forIo0 aontoret ior
@omons Social anO 9olitical
llnion ior at ipiie til Dliooag.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
new EXPRESS RATES.
General Reduction OF 16 Per Cent Is
Now in Effect.

New York. Feb. 2.-The new sys-
tenn of interstate express rates. on q
scale of Is per cent lower than those
formerly prevailing. became effective
today under orders issued by the in
terstate commerce commission. On
the same basis Of decrease in rates,
the states of Maine, Vermont, Con-
necticut. Pennsy' 'vania, Delaware.
West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio. New
Jersey, Illinois and Louisiana are put
ting into force a new system of intra
state express business.
The new interstate rates are based
upon a block system, the country be-
ing divided into S26 blocks formed by
the intersections of the meridians of
longitude and parallels of latitude.
The first and second class charges are
based on rates per 100 pounds. Third
class rates are one cent for each two
ounces, not to exceed first class rates.
Another important feature of the new
express system, now in force, Is that
every express office in the United
States is able to determine and quote
a rate to every other express Office in
the United States. A new uniform
express receipt also became effective
today. Heretofore each company
used a separate form of receipt.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

Waldorf Astor after she had di-
vorced her first husband. Robert
Gould Shaw, and they have lived
since their marriage at Clivedon on
the Thames.
Astor's seat in parliament is due
almost entirely to the energy and de-
termination of his young wife. When
he contested Plymouth the first time
he was defeated. and would have for
saken politics had it not been for his
wife's ambitions. She took a big
house in Plymouth. entertained a
great deal and charmed everybody,
with the result that at the next cleo
ton Plymouth changed its mind.
Probably the most ambitious po-
litical hostess in London is Mrs. Lewis
Harcourt, who was formerly Mary
Ethel Burns of New York. the niece
of j. Pierpont Morgan. When she
married Harcourt she found him with
small political ambitions, although
the name of Harcourt was already Ia
nous in the annals OF English states
men. 1t is said that she has made up
her mind her husband shall be prime
minister before he dies. He is now
colonial secretary.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

London, Feb. 2.-Politics will be
enlivened this spring by the activity
Of a number of women whose hus-
bands are either in parliament or hold
high places in the government. Sew
eral of the most ambitious Of these
women, notably Mrs. Waldorf Astor
and Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, were for
merly American girls. Young.
wealthy, good looking and interesting.
these women have caused society to
congratulate itself that the bore OF at
tending a political function will. in
many cases at least, be turned into a
joy.
The balance of youth and beauty
appears to be with the Liberal party.
Mrs. Astor standing almost alone
among the socially elect as a cham
pion Of the Unionist cause. Mrs.
Harcourt, Lady Craven. Lady Crewe
and Mrs. Freddie Guest, all of
whom. with the exception Of Lady
Crewe, happen to be American wo-
men, are Liberals.
Mrs Astor will be remembered in
the United States as the former
Mamie Langhorne. one of the three
Gibson girl sisters. She married
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
He Names WILLIAMS.
Secretary McAdoo Appoints HIN
Comptroller of the Currency.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-William y.
McAdoo, secretary Of the treasury.
has announced here that John Sketon
Williams, assistant secretary OF tne
treasury, will take office as comp,
troller of the currency tooay, anu
CHARLES w Hamlin, assistant secre-
farv of the treasury, will succeed
simultaneously to Mr.. Williams posi-
ton as assistant secretary. In cnarge
of finance bureau. Mr.. Hamhn VIII
be acting secretary Of the treasury In
the absence of Secretary McAdoo. MT.
McAdoo said that upon mis- return 20
We ellington a new assistant secretary
in charge of the customs would De
appointed. He declined to indicate MS
choice for this position.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
PUNISHED CHILDREN-FINED.
Manhattan Man Whipped Sisters on
spring by Court.

Junction City, Kan, Feb. 2.-For
whipping the two small children of
his sister, L. c. Cavens of Manhattan
was fined $25 and costs in the tu-
venile court by Judge Fred r. Hem
enway. The complaint was made by
Lloyd Sparks, one of the children who
was whipped. Cavens came here from
Manhattan to do some work for his
sister, Mrs. Gus Sparks, and stated
that he punished the children for dis
obedience. Judge Hemenway issued
an order that Cavens must not inter-
fere with the children IN the future
and the fine was suspended.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
Williams TRIAL.
He Faces Murder Charge Second Time
I'm Court.

The trial for murder of Mark Will
liams commenced this morning in the
first division of the district court. The
case was heard last fall before Judge
George II. Whiteylnb It resulted in q
hung jury. unable to agree after 48
hours deHberation. According to Coun-
ty Attorney w. E. Atchison the prose-
cution will be carried along the origi-
nal lines; no new evidence has been se-
cured.
Williams Is charged with murder in
the first degree-held for the death of
James Hayden. colored. who died at the
hospital from wounds received in a
scrap following a keg party held last
summer in Happy Hollow.
The morning was occupied in the ex-
animation of the jury by the county at
torney, his two assistants. and ]. J.
Schenck and A. ]. Bolinger for the de-
fense.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
fewer MEAT ANIMALS
Both Cattle and Sheep Show q Con-
siderable Loss in Numbers.

Washington, Feb. "A shortage OF
meat animals in the United States Is
jtrikingly demonstrated by compare
tive figures made public by the de-
partment of agriculture, showing tnat
there are nine less beef CATTLE seven
less sheep and three less hogs now ior
each 100 persons in the country tnan
there were in 1910: This means at .nat
it would take 1s,259,000 more meat
cattle, sheep and swine to give the
nreeent population the same supply
that the census Of 1910 showed to
exist.
IA estimated to have Increased from
01,972,OOO to 98,646.00O In the past
three years, the number OF beer cattle
has decreased 1873 per cent and OF
sheep So per cent:
slightly. 1.3 per cent, but it did not
keep UP with the proportional CROWN
IN spite of the reduced number, It
is estimated that value OF the cattie
in the country increased from 1885,
cOo. 900 in 1910 to $1,930.O87,0OO on
January 1.
: Cost of Production Greater.
ssThis increase in value, however, ,
the departments statement ponies =
out. "does not necessarily mean tnat
farmers or stock raisers are maklns
more. if any, profit. On the contrary
the cost of production has probably
increased more rapidly than the IN
crease in the selling price OF ilve STOCK
Producers Of farm products are the
last to receive any benefit from h1ghei
nrices paid by consumers, yet they are
among the first to increase Production
if there is a prospect of realizing bet
ter returns.
..The very fact that there Is a pres,
ent shortage OF nearly 19,o0O,OoO mea'
animals in the United States since tnt
census OF 1910 indicates clearly thai
the business is not profitable to pro-
ducers."
tributed by department experts to tht
encroachment of farms upon range
territory; lack of a proper range leas
ing law; shortage in the corn and for
age crop in Kansas. Nebraska ant
oklahoma; increased value OF lane
and higher cost of labor and stoci
feed; decline in stock raising on farms
in the east and south because Of poo
marketing facilities: the temptation T.
sell live stock at prevailing higf
prices, and enormous losses from moi
cholera.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
MORE KILLED BY AUTOS
Death Rate in 1918 Increased Over
Previous Year.

New York. Feb. I'm 1918, ac-
cording to the report OF the National
Highways Protective society, 302 per-
sons were killed by automobiles in
New York City. This is an increase
Of 81 over 1912. Those figures and
others show that for the same period
1O8 were fatally injured by trolley
cars and 1872 by wagons. In New
York state outside of the city the
deaths were as follows:
BY automobiles, 149, compared with
127 in 1912: by trolleys. 70. and by
wagons 80. During the years 1913,
1912, 1911 and 1910 in New York City
alone TIT were killed by automobiles,
449 by trolleys and gao by wagons, or
a total of 2,O06.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
TO FLY AROUND WORLD
Prize of $500. 900 Hung Up by Panama
Exposition Company.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-Three hum
dred thousand dollars and perhaps
more will be offered in prizes to aero
nauts who race around the wogsA IN
anv type of motor driven air GRAFT
under the auspices of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition com
pany, OF this sum, $150.000 Will be
given direct by the exposition COM
pany and subscription arrangements
for securing the remainder are said
to Indicate a larger sum than $SOo'-
600. 1t is said to be the largest prize
fund ever offered for a single sport
ing event ,a,.
aeronautical activities. Is to start early
in May. 1915. Contestants will be al
lowed go days in which to make the
flight of approximately 2,OO0 miles
around the globe. The race. 1t is pro
posed. will start and f1nisn on tne
grounds of the Panama-Pacific expo
sition.
cisco. The route as now outlined
crosses the Atlantic ocean, England
France. Germany. Russia, Japan ano
capitals, the Arctics. the subtropics OF
the orient and the Siberian waters
Specifically. the line in America runs
from San Francisco through Keno
New Cheyenne, Wyo.. from tnere eItn'
! er to Kansas City, st. Louis or Chi
caeo and on to New York.
The Longest Sketch.
The Atlantic ocean is conceded to b<
the most formidable stretch in thu
race. It will be essayed from Bell
Isle. a small point between New Eng
land and Labrador. Cape Farewell
Greenland, the next stop barring {
drop into the water. is 610 miles ava!
land from Cape Farewell to Reyjavik
lIsland, is SO miles further. One NOR
Jump is Stornaway, in the Hebrides
} $40 miles-and the Atlantic has beel
crossed.
From the Hebrides to Edinburgh
London, Paris, Berlin. Warsaw. st. Pet
ersburg, Moscow, and along the Trans
, Siberian railway down into Manchuri
and Korea, and across into Japan. run
| the line of flight.
From northern Japan to Kamchatka
with varying routes across the ittl
gap which separates Asia from Mort
America, no obstacle likely to be me
: is insuromuntable. it is declared. Van
couver, B. c., Seattle and Tacoma
Wash. Portland. Ore. and San Fran
|. cisco again-and the world is belted.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
F. MEL A SUICIDE.
Former Topeka Man Hangs Self
Charged With Embezzlement.

Pueblo, Colo, Feb. 2.-F. Imel, a
paroled burglar from the Kansas
state reformatory, who was arraignod
here Saturday, charged with attempt
ing to swindle a prominent business
man, hanged himself in his cell at
the city Jail
Incl wrote a farewell letter to a
friend The letter Incl sent to Po-
lice Chief Daly's office from his cell
by a trusty. Upon reading the note.
the chief ordered an investigation and
the suicide was found.
Incl was paro1ed from the Kansas
reformatory in 1912 and his final dis
charge was due. He was sent there
from Shawnee county. He was sent
to the reformatory for robbing a re-
frigerator car.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

them that he had tried to do his duty
to his God and to his church while
serving them and that now he asked
for a release. He said that he had no
other offer and had not anticipated any
but would take a prolonged vacation
and would try to recuperate his health
and strength so as to enable him to
continue his work in the church Rev.
Leanard has worked untiringly in the
construction of one of the most hand
some church houses in the west he
move and also acted as inspector dur
ing the year and half that it took to
build the church.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
TWO STORMS COMING.
Neither Is Likely to Be Severe. Ac-
cOrding to Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Two wintry
storms are expected to cross the
country from the west during the
Coming week, which the weather bu-
reau experts say will open with fair
weather and moderate temperatures
prevailing over most Of the states.
"The first part Of the week., &C.
cording to the bureaus bulletin, Will
be fair over the eastern, central ana
southern portions Of the country with
moderate Temperatures. as a rule. al
though there will be light frosts In
northern Florida A disturbance now
over Montana will extend eastward
and southeastward, preceded ana ac-
companied by increasing clouolness
and rising temperatures, but probably
nv little or no precipitation in the
Rocky mountain region and the plains
states. There will. however, be rain
or snow by tuesday in the great CEN
trail valleys and upper lake region.
and during Tuesday night and
Wednesday the rains and SHOWS will
extend through the lower lake region
to the middle Atlantic states and New
England.
"Rising pressure and falling tenn
peratures will follow the northwest
ern disturbance and as temperatures
are now very low over Alaska, 1t Is
probable that another brief period OF
low temperatures will set in. begin
ming Monday night in the northwest
reaching the central portion OF the
country about the middle Of the week
and the east a day or SO later.
"A second disturbance will appear
on the north Pacific coast by Tuesday
or Wednesday. 1t will cause loca
SHOWS in the northwest and will move
eastward and southeastward, with re-
sulting rain or snow over the eastern
portions Of the country during thu
second half of the week. reaching thu
~ fio totn hy hn nf a
I'm the south generally fair wealth
er is indicated, although local rain
are probable in the gulf states towart
the middle of the week with higl
Temperatures. The weather will als'
be generally fair during the week owe
the southern districts west of tn
Rocky mountains. but over the cen
trail and northern sections rains an,
SHOWS are probable for a few days be
ginning with Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
Finds Pot of Gold.

Orville, Cal, Feb. AFTER having
prospected for years along the Yuba
river. with little return for his patient
work, Frank Davidson finally has made
a strike-fn an old iron pot He was
walking on a sandbar when his foot
struck the pot which was half buried
In gravel. With the impact few
grains of gold rolled out. Davidson
scraped the pot and found dust worth
$500. The recent high water is believed
to have uncovered the treasure.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
TODlY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Feb. zWHEAT-Wheaf show
ed firmness today because OF . reduction
OF the estimated surplus crop In Aus
tralia and az a result OF prospects Tor
cold wave. Moreover, signs pointed TO .
falling on In the United States visible sup
ply and there was a belief on the part OF
many traders that q rally was due after
q three days break. Prices started un-
changed to &c up and scored q moderate
gain all around.
Absence Of snow covering In Neoraake
helped to sustain the market ana the close
was firm, sc to &c net higher.
CORN-COrn advanced rather sharply
on account Of tie outlook Tor wtntery
weather. Country offerings were light.
The opening, which was unchanged to 40
Nc higher, was followed by q general up
turn.
Some of the largest longs sold ON the
advance and caused q reaction. Te close
was steady, unchanged to 36c up. COM
pared with Saturday.
OATS-In oats the tendency was To
harden with other grain but business
was Of small volume.
PROvISIONStSte moro thar
strength characterized provisions. Support
was only fair despite an advance at the
yards. First sales varied from PIC lower
to an equal gain with later prices IN
clined to keep within that range.
Chicago Grain Market.
rThe range of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board OF Trade a. reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker, Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

Emporia, Kan, Feb. 2.-William n.
Gilchrist died here Saturday at his
home after an illness Of several weeks.
He was born in Adamsburg. Pa. jan
uary 16, 1S43. He enlisted In the Civil
war at its beginning. was in the battle
of Gettysburg, and lost his left arm at
Spottsylvania- He came to Kansas in
1866. He was city marshal Of Emporia
for several tiers.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
BUILDS CHURCH AND GUMS.
Pratt Minister Retires After UntiriI
Campaign.

Pratt, Feb. 2.-The Presbyterian con-
gregation received a shock and some
very sad news just at the close OF their
services Sunday morning when their
pastor requested the congregations at
fention Just at the closing moment.
Rev. ]. NJ Leanard, who has been the
most faithful pastor this church has
ever had, then read them his resigna-
tion ana in words 20 pathetic and with
= fooling Of trust and truth he tolo
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
BONANZA King Dies.

San Francisco, Feb. 2-Thomas Dool-
an, aged "a years. one of the old time
Bonanza kings and q picturesque fig
ure of the days of '49, died here Sunday.
He had been an associate of James G.
Fair, James D. Flood and william 8.
OsBrieu.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

Seattle, Feb. 1.-TWO million
pounds OF frozen beef and mutton, the
first direct shipment Of this kind ever
sent from Australia to Seattle. ar
rived today. Omcers of the company
Importing the meat say regular ship
ments from Australia to Seattle win
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
Wichita Live Stock y

wichita, Feb. 2.-HOGS-Receipts $500.
Market higher. Top, $40; bulk of sales.
s.. .1O@835.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Native steers, $6.50G8.5O; cows and heifers.
S. 5.O0@775; stockers and feeders. $6COQN 90;
stock cows and heifers, H5OQ6.5O; bulls,
81. .50a650; calves. $700G1000.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
st. joseph Live Stock Mark

st. Joseph Live Stock Market.
st. Joseph, Feb. 2.-HOGS-Receipts
{. 2o0. Market -5@10c higher. Top. $50;
bulk Of sales. &el0@S.4o.
CATTI.E-Reoeipts LOO. Market slow.
steers. 81. 5000: cows and heifers, $4.2S@
$50: calves, $5.00@1O.00.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market slow.
Lambs. @6.7507b0.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
Topeka Marka

TOpekA MArke&
.E.uruaahnA BY the ChaAL Wol6 Packing
- Varta close At noon saturday. We
esnoot uoS pigs, thin SoWs or hogs
wei ching less than ITO lbs. Do not mar.
Eet morn unless same are well finished
m wa cannot uso half fat stun. We give
helow prices effective 1t once. until fur
thNg nottco.J
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

Suits dry cleaned $1.0O. All work
Laundry Co.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02
topeka Fruit and Produce Market
(seIling prices by Sam1 n. Lux. whole.
sale Fruit and Produce.I

Topeka, Kan, Feb. z.
ApPLES-Choice Jonathans. per box
n.5: Extra Fancy Roman Beauties. Der
box $2.35; Fancy Roman Beauties per box
Extra Fancy Winesaps. per box 0:6:
Fancy Wtnesaps. per box Sz8: CHoice
Winesaps, per box 500; Extra Fancy
Ganos, per box SIS; Fancy Ganos DER boz
s2.S5; Fancy Ben Davis. per box 500.
CRANBERRIES-Perb box ~ bbi.) <. 20.
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-Rr boz
siissxEKAas FIss-Per boz. So
NAVEL ORANGEs-Per box, s2.amz so.
COLORADO HONEY-Per case. "a 81
LEMONS-Per box. $500
COCOANUTS-Per doz.. SOC: per sack.
xAw VALLEY SWEET PoTAroEs-
CABBAGEHolland. per lb.. ss<o
BANANAS-Extra fancy. per ib.. Sc:
RED GLOBE ONIONs-Per bu.. nm
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate n x
RED RIVER EARLY OHIOzPer m,
$1.06. ""'
HOT HOUSE LETTUCEEPer u; n.ss. .ve:
BOTTLED HoRsERAD1sH-,.- A..
! SOC. oo.s
CARROTSPer bu.. s1.oa
TURNIPSPer bu, &c.
BEETS-Per bu.. SOC.
PARSNIPS-Per bu.. s0c.
RuTABAGAs-Pes BAG ib;; lszc: lots Of soa
! CELERY-Mammoth, Sc dor
OYSTERS-Standards, per
| Plain Selects. per can, l5c: Exfre ~
per can; 1.,I soc; vN New Yerk Counts. per csn'
se:fifsi ecHEEisE+1sasc.' ss- Sal ''''
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-02

To Cure . Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure.
e ". Groves signature - ON each box.
6c.-AdW