davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14
Sports Popular 10
France During War


y United Press.
Paris. May l4-GBy mali to New
Fork l-Przcticaay universal de-
zsHd hzs inst gone up in French
sporting circles for the r~cpeninr tbs
spring O; al, the leading Preach race
ccHr<es. Lnnsrhzmp. Anfemil. Chan
thy. Nasica4-sFItte an5 DezuvsIle. il
is Insisted. sh0ula a. least Dc re-oper.
e zud the lsaaing greats ssch as the
Gr41d PEix- tha Derby. the Diane ana
he G-sni Cgfte-fnn should as run.
Packers OF tAe movement insist thar
1ct o1lv voald tie re-opsni-r of The
race cuzrses fail to present any in
zaTr-o15c~z contrast wiSh the great
str-Eg1e In which France i engaged
s-t they insist thar the struggle itsei:
has -a5s the rscp@ning uf the cosrscs
al tAs more imperative. Couztless
teczkaz@s e ne ssss Aorxsx Il E'rzzes
haTs aireadF beea killed in the war.
tssT pcgns oGt Thousaaas more must
yet sis- and Il sz imperative that
Frszce sAo1ia ros aII0~ the lapse Tor
. single zncaaemf nsr afrnrxs al i'm.
7-0Ef1s tie eesdiag os horsss. wtA
the close q tie var. France wIlI aave
greater asec than ever before fOr rear
.zs tae best h0rSes possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14
CIVIL DOCKET OF
DISTRICT COURT

IN RI As<zgnEent 0t Cases
Is hsrehy ordered considered ard z551tsad = II
Ccz-1 lhzr tie following styled ard n-mserd czzses s
and Iaey herehy assss tu- 1zl and hszzE O SAs
zzy aud 5zta Is hereinafter shoEz
surasr or1ere5. thas AL dste1dazts i Criminal
eases Eho have n1t beez zrrsEned zr7ezr Nu11zy.
june me IN 1875 At nine oe5ock 2r-zzgz-ezL
Dc-s 4 o2en Coz- 81 gAEs szA ssy ot MAJ 1ss5
Attest. sslg1adt WILL LANN
sSezl gz1ge q Re les-rscz cc-r1
s L. NEWMAN C1zrr Casr1
By EDNA r WATKINS DsE1sy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14
Why Suffer With
Impure Blood
An Effective Remedy That
Can Be Relied
Upon.

Ton can step into almost a~v s~-r
stoTe IN tAe z, s and set ! hstsl. -
: ; : the fA-oUs Nod rnrfae- :,
tnsrN = no ne<d to struggle a. xmwp-
wits any Mod disorder. u s~-m~.s
MAKE a1y daGerezce Aow severe i sne
e1t1reak. s s. s viii rverrv-n. II
tbs fa=cus remedy gets into rou~
elocc AZ e1cs. IL works With A wfit :,
t@St Simply a-rtAil2rts disease xr~-sf
X Srires tesn crs. converts HAS f~to
hATmasSs s1hstAnce for cmsrk slir--
i73tsQA Get . t0ttis tsRsw "a 80
VII cNtckiy reailse that : SAK - f-sr
~ essential 20 hiood henlth as A. IN.
s1eets fAts grzirs 2az sagzrs ~ eur
c2iAy ICED As u years - : stnAkuorr,
casa Mrite a. cnce a. ths Medical Aa-
wiser. he Swtft Srexire ca. rfe SwfF-
hl1<, Asltnta. Ca lie vii pnt yom
rixhL MS department hAs beer ~
ias.a s.alc1lAtle service q a hest of ~en
ard wc-ea- u las ennklNs tnrsm 4,
lNierssAn5 theXr true condition. Is taRs
care = tats-seive< In ths right way.
Y - Use $ 8 s en- rantrnrtiun with
neAAto nelrS AZ 70 cn7afn sAe desired
fss@l7S Wlthcus mistakes n rst
aceSps any az the horde ct Substitutes .
- cftfn tisriare9 for fAess uha are
e.Siay misifd = s $ has oetn ne
ssAr.t1ra Tor haif = eersmrv xnf il wn-
! -esI,ea1oly tAe safest ze4kslno yea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14

SIG Ms 3 o Harris
III. Liza CChE
~. Ero.rA Erb
ss B J. Grzzr
s437 stare q OkEz- Il rzl
5 W. T. Tsa-ts11
ss5 Geo y. S1sE1szsaz
s4s CStE Nal Bk- La#IHE
7s5s Okla Csz--4I ET-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14
coNFEssEs TO MURDER
By Unaz Press

3E LEl1 81 Press
Pc-z Ar4Ezr. DIT Nzr lE-Cl4zzzn
sAz- MIS- LezAtsnan wzs tO pay hin
slq9 10 murder hsr hzsh2za. Azsll
FAl-lz- sg=1 - his confessed To HI
III Wl-az Lezhs#-az- hczszsza5s
ca <As KaEizlztzszia rsTsr Al IL
sa-as Ut sAs Erzssss0n EH Was 01 E-ls
so- lis NsA Al E Il denied =
Hla5E= Of sha E1r'ser- Thea aruk
1cKz All r1l1 -Aaz Re hsd 1AIle1 Il
aars Win 8Ers LssAzazAa and aczsps
81 asr czss- Il N1s o1 0e-ose-
1874. Thar LssAfs-an w4s Eurseref
and Palma ~zs z-Testad q Decs-
ker 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14
CHkEL R4R VETERANS
CLOSE CONVENTION TO-DAY


Sizn Jsss. Cal sEzv Es-F1Te tAcz
szz1 e1Fl Ws- Veterans tAszr t-5sz s.
a1z szEslas- closed 3 three szE cor
FslTz0a hsrs today a Earzda OF Te-
srzzs ar-zg ~hseA tAsy Re-e sA0x
ara5 uiiA tz Z t1s shara
Eussss and VII flowers was one 9.
tie features 1s The week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14

rrr1 c-rs &C aAs eszt-rT. t1a Eaw way.
IT, SIRE. ra111ssS szlSas w4T- 7 -nkzs
. 1EAanw -aA1r tr41 fnrlAs1 9fszr AsA zas1
rrA-@a-1-T s1lvEs. err--E1szzsr rEztn-a-st
80 = el1zt.2z< ea11azss. tz1sa.7 k-ir<s-r
rHl1Ez. kzzTas. zleas HEzraCrz. sAAAsrz k-n
w-1s-1c1z- w1E- Ae Esrs szs1 3 GrrrA rs
GETS II an. sees ezs cc-z vrz1sA- n
1-1Are1Hre - caFlzA4 IzEs trF H. NuG
wu@f r1zrs w4sl ysz rIu1 @ T11r ztr.ss
"A TIE rrs1rurrr. ~G5 E.Ts- rs srre. -,r=rs-
zziF E1rzA. zsAzs =-sr1 III szzz
BET<-TTm "a 1u11 ~ 1rurrxE-s srsrT-
w1ars. &c = o1szAs. ew sszs xarazt ~ Z.
LiawrE-rs 4 Ca M4smTvA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14
a. a. DIRECTORS MsEr.

By UaIted Press
NeW York May i4.--A meeting os
tA@ 1iEertoFs Sf ths SoatAsrz rniir0a,;
rss he'd here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14
"GETS-IT" a Sure.
Shot for All corns

Use Two Drvrs : z1i Tksy TErisA-
@4Hl ez---s EzzEs Erlz sz-1esE1 css w1zh
EEHzr eEsc1s url wEE- rrE TIT % walk On
l1e sszzs & yls-r S-1sas &c TT - 81 zwHF
sr1zz yrszr escxrs. Tus1 Is Wy tsAA-a7 1tzna
Z ygE EBTs 11s zss5 GEzS--T.- Iss .He
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-14

~ r'nssz.a Press =
Bcnaasr. Csaa. mas 1s-sSis~ =
, @uad T.Aks-as4 ss zaSksralg =
aar ne@ p4as a 4aasS anzs =
, aszt1lsy. As has 3 es1 <-Wr1 =
, AAss u msen-ssviiss =
, Tssgz1z 8 sF,;is as zassusEaz &c =
, Purchases. EAs manE sssz =
, szr-1zg ssasI-asa IN <hs ns1Sh- =
> AarAoaa gs rs Ag na-aEz u :
, fact tAe ss1. zE MS --aussrs ,
> was AEzre TAa sd1e 1rum INA y
> EEsazz1e t11k lad a,n-sz and : :
' sAcrr sErrns IN tina WE1I,E AIn1 =
, 81 ne EES en- 1Ee :
TazERr3sz reversed AmE eard- =
; e y . = Esz1R WIS vas =
, cuma maAazslEv W11E--ng hs- =
, AEl =
Mrs an tinw1E 1t mr- =
TAe Woul1 pl-se6 sur II ,
, mc-e sn1 gave Am lA.s stream =
, tars1 Il tAs zs1-h- tasn a1 ths ,
, cuzfg1Er41sr- .
, RAynoaz aa aas saF sAal >
; rzzrAsne- =
n a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
WAR INFANTS A MYTH.
Finds No Basis for Stories
Mrs. Pankhurst Dissents.

London, June 1s.-"No evidence
available justifies the belief that the
conditions of war have resulted in any
exceptional increase in illegitimacy,
is the conclusion reached by com
mittee of which the archbishop or
York is the chairman, which has been
investigating the war babies ques-
ton.
The report says that special in
quiries in siXty-two towns and districts
brought confirmation of alarmist ru-
mors that have been in circulation
concerning illegitimacy, and therefore
It has been considered unnecessary to
organize special agencies to deal with
the problem.
Mrs. Emmeline PankhurSt, the mil
liant suffragist leader, is evidently of
the opinion that there are more war
ba bies'' than the archbishop of York
believes. At a meeting today of the
Woman's Political Union, Mrs. Pank-
hurst announced that the organiza ton
had undertaken to look after the war
babies and establish a home for them
and "by the adoption of these children
take the moral responsibility of caring
for them as long we cam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
HURLEY VS.. GRIFFITH.
Topeka Golfer Fights for State Cham
pionship Honors Today.

Wichita, Kan, June 1S.-T. B. Grif-
fifth of Wichita, and Harlow Hurley of
Topeka, will play thirty-six holes to-
day for the state golf championship.
The match will be played at the
Country club. Griffith and Hurley
played through the finals Thursday
afternoon in top form despite the fact
that the course is water soaked. Rain
stopped play in the finals of two
flights.
Finals in four flights, which were
played Thursday, resulted as follows:
Presidents cup, c. A. Tanner, Wich-
tia, defeated H. Eberhardt, Salina,
8 up.
Directors cup, H. w. Darling, wich-
tia, defeated A. F. Berg, Salina, 1 up.
Secretary's flight, L. D. Thomas,
Emporia, defeated L. C. Dobson. OF
tawa, up, and to play.
Waterloo cup, DR.. E. P. Burke, Sa-
lima, defeated c. Carl, Hutchinson, 2
up and 1 to play.
Matched for the finals today are:
Championship flight, T. B. Griffith,
wichita, VS.. Harlow Hurley, Topeka.
Consolation cup, w. Cooper, Wich-
tia, vs. DR.. A. B. Sterrett, Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
STATE VIOLATES LAWS
tContinucd from Page One-I

CONTINUED from Page One1
of men who are in touch with prison
conditions.
But the one situation that is caus-
ing comment among persons in touch
with the prison mine is the states ap-
parent inconsistency regarding its own
laws.
Several years ago a valuable mine
adjoining the prison mine was forced
to shut down because it was not
equipped with an airshaft, as provided
by state law The mine is still closed.
Yet during the several years the pri-
vate mine has been shut down, the
state has continued to operate it's mine
and lives of convicts were endangered
vate mine were endangered.
Now the condition of the prison
mine is to be the basis of an investiga-
ton which in the minds of political
observers has for one purpose, at
least, the removal of ]. D. Botkin as
warden. The fact that the legislature
failed to give Botkin funds to improve
the condition of the mine, may or may
not count in the inquiry.
Only recently the governor and the
warden engaged in a warm session by
mail when the governor vetoed the
appropriation for the prison Irvine
plant revolving fund. Botkin insisted
the efficiency of the Irvine plant was
handicapped by the governors action.
The governor replied that if Botkin
could not operate without a revolving
fund he would try to find warden
who could
But now there is different condi-
ton. The state has for some years,
it is claimed, violated her own mining
laws. Now because of that condition,
Botkin's job hangs in the balance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
KAISER ADVANCES.

1continued from Page One.I
powers and Balkan states are again
under way. According to information
reaching Berlin from Sofia, Bulgaria
demands territory from Rumania,
Greece and Serbia in return for her
participation in the war with the
allies.
A Berlin dispatch expresses doubt
whether former Premier Venizelos of
Greece, in case of his return to power,
following his victory in the elections,
will be unconditionally in favor of go
ing to war. The deadlock on Gallipo1i
peninsular and the reported failure of
Bulgaria and Rumania to accept the
latest offers of the allies are advanced
as reasons for this view.
Fight RACES in West Again.
The heaviest fighting in several
weeks is now in progress on the west
ern front in consequence of the new
attacks by the French and british.
Each side is sustaining severe losses
and although reports from Berlin and
Paris are at variance it is evident the
French have made some gains in the
district north of Arras.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
League to Prevent War Is For
maIIy Launched.
To End Strife If Members Have
to Fight.
MESSAGE To HELP WORLD
Dove FIutters Serenely From
Historic Independence Hall.
Many Distinguished Americans
Named Vice Presidents.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-Within his
toric Independence Hall yesterday
the anniversary of the battle OF
Bunker HilI-there was formed an
organization whose object it will be
to promote the creation of league
or nations with a view to preventing
wars, or at least to lessen the posi-
bilities of armed conflicts. The name
adopted by the organization after
some debate was League to Enforce
Peace, American Branch.
Taft Is President
Former President Taft, who presid-
ed over the conference for a part or
the time, was elected permanent presl-
dent and, in addition, many repre-
sentative American citizens were
named as permanent vice presidents
A permanent executive committee was
selected with instructions to take all
measures necessary to promote the
objects of the league.
In moving the adoption of the re-
port of the committee on resolutions,
which embodies the objects of the
league, the former president of the
United States expressed the hope that
"out of this historic building may
come a message that shall again help
the world"
To Enforce Peace.
The conference was not an assem-
blage of what one participant termed
pure peace men, but gathering OF
those who, for the most part, believed
in trying to bring about peace, even
though they had to use force to do 1t.
There was an animated discussion
over the adoption of the name and the
only division that occurred on the sew
eral questions that came before the
conference was on the proposition to
change the title of the organization
and to omit from the report of the
resolutions committee that section
which bound members of the league
of nations to use both their economic
and military forces against any one
of their number that goes to war
against another member before the
questions at issue are submitted to
the tribunals provided for by the
league.
George w. Kirchwey, professor of
law, Columbia university, suggested
that the name be changed to League
to Esta blish and Maintain Peace" The
proposed elimination of the word EN-
force found supporters, but it was
defeated after a vigorous speech by
A. Lawrence Lowell. president of Har-
ward university and chairman of the
resolutions committee.
1--WE are here to enforce peace, 9TH
erwise we have no business here at
ALL he exclaimed with spirit. when
you fight a forest fire you fight it
with back fire. We have here a
means to discourage war and that
means is the threat to use force"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

Continued from Page -
Mo-, high winds unroofed houses and
RACED small buildings, but as far as
known no lives were lost.
Although the storms had diminished
in violence today, they extended over
central Iowa and occupied a district
of 500 miles, Des Moines being the
eastern edge of the affected zone.
The disturbance now is moving in
the direction of the great lakes.
At st. Joseph. Mo-, much damage
was done by flooding of cellars fol-
lowing a two-inch precipitation The
lowlands near the city were Inundated
but residents were able to romove
their property in safety
Railroads Washed Out.
Many miles of railroad track in the
affected district was swept away, and
today all trains entering Kansas CITY
ern and southern trains were marked
from four to five hours late while
eastern and western connections were
from one to three hours behind.
Because of washouts between Kan
sas City and st. Louis, Missouri Pa
cific trains were detoured over the
tracks of the Santa Fe road.
Flood warnings to all points in the
Kansas river valley and along the Mis-
souri, river between Kansas City and
Jefferson City, were issued by the
weather bureau today. Tributaries of
the Kansas river are reported bank
full. r.
Beloit, Kan, reported the heaviest
precipitation in the last "a hours, SIS
inches of water falling there Osa-
watomie got five inches of rain in two
and one-ha1f hours. At that point
several hundred feet of Missouri Pa
cific tracks were washed away and
citizens were warned to leave the
lOWlandS.
Pike Is Submerged.
The pike leading into Maryville
from the west was under three feet of
water today.
The river is rising one inch an hour
and is one mile wide. All creeks are
out of their normal bounds.
Near SedaHa and Nevada, Mo-, the
wind reached a great velocity, shat
tering many small buildings Railroad
wires connecting st. Louis and Kansas
City were disabled at Sedalia and for
a time railroad communication was
impossible east Of that point.
Small Streams Out
Atchison, Kan, June 1S.-One inch
of rain fell here last night, causing
small streams to rise out of theif
banks. Heavy rain was general over
northern Kansas. Central Branch
trains were delayed by several small
washouts, but the line is now opened
with temporary repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

beginning January and ending today
is 1872 inches.
In the last thirty-one days the rain
has measured 1882 inches, or more
than half of the average annual rain
fall for the last five years.
In May the rainfall was 9.23; this
month 1t has been almost seven inches
and the month is little more than half
gone. Rain-has fallen on tweEty-o one
OF the last thirty-two days, and on ten
days this month. An average of more
than one-half inch a day has been
recorded in the last month.
Before the damage caused to the
cables of the Bell company in Topeka
by the storms of last week could be
fully repaired, the storm late Thurs
day caused additional wire trouble.
Every effort is being made to rush the
repair work.
River Is Rising.
The stage of the Kaw river at 2
O'Clock this afternoon was IA feet, a
rise of 1.9 feet since s o'clock. By
Saturday morning it is expected to be
close to bank full stage.
The weather today was ideal. There
was light breeze from the northwest
ana the temperature averaged two de-
grees below normal for this date, the
thermometer reading at o'clock being
80 degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
RAINS IN NORTHWEST
IContinued from Page One.I

[Continued from Page One.l
at 5:55 O'Clock Thursday evening and
continued until $3.50 netted 1-15
been well baked subsequent to the
heavy rains of last week and conse-
quently most of the water ran off
The paved streets were washed clean
The storm was not accompanied by
the continuous lightning flashes and
heavy thunder claps that have char
acteriZed other recent storms. How
ever, the rain was heavy. An inch of
water fell between 6:15 and $3.50
o'clock.
Big Rains Northwest.
Between four and five inches of
rain fell at Marysville according to the
reports. The telephone system was
badly crippled, and streams were bank
full. The Big Blue river rose twelve
feet between 10 o'clock Thursday
morning and o'clock in the evening
Spring creek, which emptieS into the
vile, rose fourteen feet 1t will be
several days before farm work will
be possible.
Six inches of rain is reported to
Branch town. A heavy rain with
severe wind swept the country be-
tween Concordia and Downs.
Prof. P. Caspar Harvey, head of the
department of English at the Fort
Hays Normal, who was in Topeka to-
day, stated that there were seven sue
cessive tornadoes in Ellis county
Thursday, which uprooted trees and
demolished houses. He told of a pic
mic at the home of John Atwood.
farmer, where the picnickers were
lifted by the wind and carried hun
dreds of feet And the surprising part
of it was that there were no INJURIES
sustained.
The wind almost reached the pro-
portions of a tornado southwest of
Leavenworth, and farmers are dis
couraged over crop prospects Fields
of wheat were knocked flat.
Six Inches at BeIoit
A six-inch rain is reported to have
fallen at Beloit report from Hays
states that the people watched tor
nado in the distance.
One death, due to an. attack of
heart disease, said to have been
CURED at Kansas City, Kan. Mrs.
Mary Overton was the victim. A
wind storm that swept the city did
much damage to buildings and trees.
Serious damage is reported to have
been done by wind and rain near
Osawatomie and Lane, Kan.
Several houses are said to have
been demolished at the latter town
One was blown from it's foundation
and broken up The owner, who was
in the house when the storm struck,
escaped with a few bruises. Much
of the lowlands near the two towns
is under water from the rapidly rising
Marais Des Cygnes and Pottawatomie
rivers.
The damage done by a 62-mile wind
at Wichita, it is reported, was con-
fined largely to the uprooting of trees
and the flooding of easements
Traffic on the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad was demoralized near
Fort Scott. The wind was violent
blowing over sixty cars
More Wire Trouble.
The Thursday evening precipitation
at Topeka brought the total amount
24-52 as compared with an even thirty
inches, the total rain in 1914. The
normal amount of rain for the period
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
TORNADO SWEEPS
over ONACA
CONTINUED from Page One.]

trouble is looked for in that direction
A heavy rain fell there.
Track on the Okla homa Central
branch was washed away at different
points.
A cyclone struck the Santa F'e lines
between Richmond and Rayville, Mo-,
near st. Joseph. A farm house was
blown over and a farmer, his wife and
child, were killed.
The Rock Island had no trouble
whatever from the rains and high
water, except for few hours last
night near Holton and Whiting, on
the st. Joseph branch Trains today
were running on schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
New York stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, June 1S-STOCKS-
Declines and recoveries alternated during
the dull morl4ng. Prices steadied after the
first reaction on renewal of demand for
steel and receded again on reports of tor
nado in the middle west, together with
increased heaviness in metal shares. The
local setback in copper, which included an
other decline in the price of lead, con-
current with further break in London,
where copper prices have fallen three
pounds and ten shillings. per ton in two
days. Until the list rallied again before
midday with trading in very light volume.
Baldwin Locomotive at 63A, sold at its
high record price.
Bonds were irregular.
Wall St, New York, June 1S.-STOCKS-
Prices of leading stocks showed no pro-
nounced changes at the opening of today's
market, but reacted very generally before
the end of the half hour. United States
Steel was the only leader to manifest any
activity at the outse, inniiatlt sales includ-
ing blocks of 1000, 1400 and 1900 shares
at gains of ss to Is. War shares were dull
with a few one point gains Coppers
Elected s. price reductions reported over
night and minor specialties were irregular.
Cuban Sugar broke points after an open
ing gain of III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18

FURNISHED by g r. LuxI
cHpRR1rs-pe T0 efats k sa!2s June 49,
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box, $500
BANANAs-Extra fancy. per Ib.. &c;
G96sEBERR fires crate. $3.50.
MISSOURI AROMA sTRAwBERR1Es-
ffI TMEsFfsF BOY; si sgate sa750aoo
&c. cALI s Pm q cANTALotPEs = Per
AsPARAGUs-Per doz.. 4oc; in lots of 3
oV cAiEsiFoRN1A cABBAGE-Best Grade.
CRYSTAL WAX oNIoNs-Per bu.. s125.
NEW BEETsgPer doz., zoe.
TURNIPS Ups, doz,, 40c
TEX SA T p2aAPsE crate, s125
CUCUMBERS-Per doz.. 3oG35c;; "a blu.
RHUBARB-Per Ib, &c.
BERKY BOX MATERIAL@Per NJ, s27b:
pei Ss5 aSe s. En- Sa.he sa .ss
45c; peck baskets per dozen, 45c, UoA''
RADIsHEs Large punches. per dozen,
GREEN oNIoNs-Per doz.. zoe In 8
CARROTS-Per doz., 35c.
OLD P0TAToEsmPeE Blu. 75c.
Winnih gstadt, per 100 s5c. per 1000 90 saTSy
Early sqmmer; per 100 35c; per 1000 s275.
Soc. per 900 s275: Ia = kansas standarS I'd
pc 100 35c. per 1000 $50; Early Dwarf
Garn Dwarf Pes to aOe S Sss 100 per loo
s2;55 Earliana, pc 100 s5c. per loo t5'Ss c
POP CORNEPer ibI 3Ac: In original
90 ONION sET.si5 Fl Per bu.. si-75; yell
CHEESB-Per h.. 1s01eiIc
HORSERADISH-Per doz. bottles. 9Oc.
Topeka Grain Market
Il FINISHED by j 2. Billiard corner x.a
aa8S Ave arS Curtis Stl
Topeka, Kan, June H.
CORN-70c
OATS-44c.
wHEAT-S1.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-18
II HURT IN LABOR RIOT
Rival Unions in Bloody Clash at Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio.

Martins Ferry, Ohio, June 1S.-Sev-
enteen persons were hurt, five serious
ly, in a fight at the Whitaker-G Chess
ner Iron company's plant here last
night in which members of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, and the United Iron and
Steel Workers, rival unions, partici-
pated.
The trouble broke out when work.
ers at the plant were changing turns
Police dispersed the rioters