davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

sions Of the meeting will continue until
Wednesday noon.
Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock
a breeders consignment sale OF choice
Percheron horses will be held at the
fair grounds. While this sale Is not
ganization several individual members
are backing it. Henry W. McAfee OF
Topeka Is manager. II the sale IL the
success that is anticipated arrange
ments will be made for other sales OF
stock in the course of the year-an
other words Topeka will be made
center for the disposition of high class
animals.
Board OF Agriculture. Z
The annual meeting of the state board
of agriculture will open at four O'Clock
Thursday afternoon with business
session. The first regular session to
which the general public il invited Will
be held Wednesday evening. An ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered py
Henry F. Mason. justice of the supreme
court. On behalf Of the city r. L.
Cofran, mayor of Topeka, will speak
The response will be made by George
B. Ross, president of the board. Dr.
Henry ]. Waters, president OF the state
Agricultural college, will deliver an IL.
the Orient
G. A. Laude of Rose spoke on the
Herd Cow
Open to the Public.
The opening address at the session
tonight-7:30 o'clock-will be delivered
by T. A. McNeal. Miss Frances L.
Brown Of the State Agricultural COL
lege, will read a paper on Better Meat
from the Standpoint OF Food Value.
Mrs. William Probst of Topeka will
have something to say on reflections
OF a Farmers Wife," Walter Burr,
state agricultural college. will read
paper on 1.-THE New Rural Community"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
ONLY $4,000 LEFT.

CONTINUED from Page Onel
and lowest factors in our civilization.
the inspiration and activity of our
king and the fi-hting spirit of our
peasantry.
THE kings aristocratic regiment of
guards Is a thing OF the past They
have been disbanded and their places
taken by two regiments made up of
Flemish peasants and commanded by
active young officers in Belgium.
when the. critical situation along
the User was realized the local peas
antry seemed to remember the glory
of their past when their people were
the terror of the invading Spaniard
and it needed only the actual leader
ship of the king to weld them into the
fighting force you see here today.
King Is Commander
The king Is commander of this army
and during those nine terrible days in
the trenches while the Germans hurled
their hosts at us, and we waited in
was not only an inspiration to hts Of
them, but he proved himself a capable
military leader. Today the army is
an efficient fighting force, too small of
course, for We are unable to give our
men leave from the trenches such as
the French and English now enjoy. and
this has caused some natural COM
plant. but in spite of this. as you can
see for yourself, the spirits of the
soldiers could not be better. These men
are all veterans now and most of them
are young in years. The officers are
picked for their work without regard
to their former rank and many Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
s ANITARY PACKAGE

The association stands for the en-
actment and enforcement of pure food
laws looking towards the best inter-
ests of both the bottlers and the con-
sumers of soft drinks-stands for the
general betterment OF the business.
William T. Phillips of New York.
secretary of the American Bottlers'
Protective association, and editor of
The American Bother, spoke at the
session this morning. The visitors
were welcomed by the president, c. H.
Weiser of Eureka.
This afternoon John NJ. Silver, secre-
tary of the Nebraska association, gave
an address on How They Did Things
at Louisville" A paper by D. w.
s. Warwick of Topeka spoke on Sue
cess of the Deposit and Charge Sys-
tenn"
They Wanted Topeka.
The meeting was scheduled to be
held at Emporia, but because of the
fact that the legislature is in session
at Topeka, the sentiment was strong
Then, too. the members like the
treatment received in Topeka and
were glad to return here for their
meeting.
but they pointed out the fact that the
association is thirteen years old, that
this is the thirteenth annual meeting
and that the meeting will close on the
thirteenth day of the month!
G. H. Rooms, president of the Ne
braska association, will be one of the
speakers at the Wednesday morning
session. c. c. Young of Lawrence is
on the program for a paper Wednes-
day afternoon on Relation of the
Public Health Department to the Bot
thing Industry" The election of Of
ficers will take place Wednesday
afternoon. There will be a session to-
night prior to the theater party.
Officers Of the association: Presi-
dent, C. H. Weiser, Eureka; vice
president, w. C. Mckinney, Columbus;
secretary-treasurer, w. H. Hazelton,
Wichita.
| The reception committee consists OF
John A. Worley, H. L. Wylie and r. S.
| Warwick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

highest officers Of the army have been
relocated to posts where they are doing
useful work, but where they cannot re-
peat any OF the blunders which marked
the first part OF the war.
Artillery . Factor.
we have no apologies to make for
our artillery. This service was the
really professional branch Of the army
into which officers went for pure love
Of their profession. and from Liege to
the User they have proven themselves
worthy OF the cause for which they are
fighting. Some idea of the value placed
on our artillery is Indicated by the fact
that Belgian captain of artillery was
placed in command of two hundred
French guns and directed their fire con-
tinuously for thirty-six hours in one of
the fiercest artillery duels of the cam
paign.
"Only second to our artillery are
the regular cycHst corps and the vol
untary motor corps. The cyclists were
have cause to remember their marks-
manship. The automobile drivers vol
unteered from what might have been
called the butterfly class of society
youths. but they have proven as tough
as the battered cars which they drive.
They have endured incredible hard
ships and many of them occupy un-
marked graves. the sole reward for
some desperate scouting venture.
The less said about our infantry
existing at tho beginning of the war
the better, but the work of the men
out there in the trenches has paid in
full for any past shortcomings In this
branch of the service. We only have
a few square miles of our country left
and practically all Of this is subject
to artillery fire. but the same spirit
which made the low countries famous
as battle grounds in the middle ages
seems to have revived q tenacity in
our army which will continue to hold
West Flanders until the advance on
Brussels begins"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago, Jan. 2-WHEAT-Unexpect
strength in prices at Liverpool led to q
sharp turn today in the wheat market
here The bulls were encouraged. too. by
reports that Turkey had conceded all OF
Italy's demands. and that exporters and
millers were active buyers. Besides, ad-
vices indicated that farmers had shown
no tendency toward any general increase
of offerings. The opening, which ranged
from 13sc to PIC higher. was followed by
q moderate further advance.
An advance In vessel rates from Argen-
tina favored the bulls and 50 did absence
of reports that would confirm fears OF
Russian wheat soon finding an outlet
through the Dardnelles. The close was
strong at Sc to 31x@Szsc above last night.
CORN-Corn rose with wheat The mar
ket was also bullishly affected by yester-
days liberal export sales. After opening
unchanged to &c up, prices scored decided
gains all around.
Immense stocks on hand and the rela-
tive slackness OF demand for feeding pre-
vented any radical upturn. The close
though was firm at t@Ac to A@5sc net
advance.
OATS-Oats went higher with other
other grain. Selling was only Of a scat
tered sort.
PROVISIONSLLess plentiful receipts Of
hogs than had been looked for helped to
lift provisions Good cash demand for
lard counted further against the bears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
FOR BETTER STOCK.
CONTINUED from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.l
auto has it's sphere of usefulness, and
SO does the horse. He gave figures to
show that the horse is more economi-
cal in cases where short hauls are
made. together with frequent stops.
Every farmer in Kansas should have
horses" declared DR.. McCampbell. 1T
will be long time before the farmers
can pillow with automobiles"
T. While the speaker admitted that some
Of the best horses ever produced in
France have been brought to Kansas,
he maintained that many spectators
have bought the 'culls'' or condemned
horses. and have sold them in Kansas
and other states at exOrbitant prices.
DIR. McCampbell went into detail rel
ative to the proper care and feeding of
colts.
Linscott on Heretlity.
"The sire is half the herd" said r.
J. LinscOtt of Holton who spoke this
morning on "Heredity as a Factor in
Developing the High Producing Dairy
Herd" Mr.. Linscott told his hearers
to stick to one breed of cattle; that
nothing good can come through cross
ing. Sf<
He cited the case of the Jews as a
case of purity in breed. 1.-The Jews are
rich and have flourished,' he said.
The Jersey cow is the greatest but
YER pTOOuCIlug fIldCulne the WOIIU mas
ever known. All the great cows repre-
sent the results of in-breeding. Indis-
eliminate in-breeding will produce the
wrong qualities"
Features of Program.
This afternoon r. o. Newton of New
ton spoke on THE Selling End of the
Breeders Business E. L. Barrier of
Eureka was on the program for a pa
per late today on Getting Into Cat
tie From the Farmers Standpoint"
Wednesday morning the question OF
Treatment and Eradication of Hog
Cholera will be discussed. George w.
Berry is scheduled for a paper on Live
Stock Sanitary Regulations and the
Breeders of Pure Bred Stock" The
election of officers will be held before
adjournment at noon.
Meetings Attract Attention.
The twenty-fifth annual meeting OF
the Kansas Improved Stock Breeders
Association which is in full swing to-
day in Memorial hall, has brought q
large number of the prominent stock
men OF the state to Topeka. The SEES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

lower. and stockers and feeders. after los
manned STEADY balance q the week. and
the end OF the week. Receipts here today
are 15.000 cattle. and beef cattle are sell
ing to Is cents lower. stockers and feed
today. which Is 1A0oo more than was esti-
mated there Saturday for today. That
large supply IL. Of course. the WEAKENING
under present conditions at Chicago every
animal that arrives at the yards must DO
slaughtered: no stocker and feeder ship
supply Of 5000 cattle at CHICAGO means
that just that many cattle will have to be
sold to killers. On the other hand. the
OF stockers and feeders, ana 4 compare
lively small number of killing cattle, q
classification best suited for the condi-
here for stockers and feeders is the strong
est feature Of the market. Every au-
thority that assumes any advisory opin-
the tendency to rush half tat cattle to
market. and predicts a high fat cattle
market later in the winter. The best cat
none that good are here today, most sales
Of beef steers at $3.50 to $500 cows $3.50
to $675. bulls Ss.75 to $3.50. veais and feed
ers $50 to $50. Thirty-one cars Of quar-
antine cattle arrived today, largest supply
since last Monday, nothing very good In
cluded. some heifers at 81, steers at ss-25
To 20. 20.
The hog market is slipping. receipts here
moderate at 12.O00 head but runs at points
east out OF recently Guaranteed sections,
continue very heavy. 5000 at Chicago to-
day. However. today's market opened 1Oc
lower. and closed to 10 cents lower ex-
hibiting the same recuperative power that
mas been evident every day for two or
three weeks. Numerous loads sold at
$3.50 today, bulk OF sales $50 to g. S. one
small lot at $606. Until there il some re-
cession Of the flood of hogs out Of Iowa
and Illinois at points tributary to those
states, little repair work can be done on
the market. At the same time killers are
willing buyers, and any contraction in the
supply Will bring strength to the market.
sheep and lambs are of 10 to IS cents
To-Day. ewes more In some cases Receipts
mere are moderate at 5000 head, but Oma-
ha and Chicago each have a big run,
largely out Of the Northern Colorado dis
tr1ct. Best lambs in Chicago today are
reported as bringing @S65. at which price
brought $50 here, including some from
ocottsblun, Nebraska. Ewes have been
scarce heretofore. but are plentiful to-
day. top $50. natives at g. 10 to $50.
). A. RICkART, Market Correspondent.
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
1.-THE following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
CITY, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
mission merchants with offices at All
markets]
Kansas City. Jan. 12-CATTLE-Receipts
wOO head. Market steady.
.. I1o s 1000 head. Market Sc
TO ioc higher to shippers; packers steady.
Bulk Of sales, $6.75Q6.90: top, 500.
SH EEP-Receipts 5000 head Market
weak l0c lower. Lambs, $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
Kansas Boilers Association in
Session in Topeka.
Thirteenth Annual Meeting
Brings Out Many Delegates.
Association Stands for Enforce
ment of State Acts.
Delegates Pleased With Their
Welcome to Capital City.

The thirteenth annual meeting OF the
Kansas State Bottlers association
opened today at the Commercial club
quarters with a representative attend
ance of the leading soft drink men of
the state. The meeting will close with
a banquet and smoker at the Fifth
Avenue hotel Wednesday evening. The
entertainment feature for tonight will
be a theater party at the Novelty at
9:15 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE.
Fort Scott Woman Has Man Arrested
in F1ftsburg Monday.

Pittsburg, kan. Jan. 1z.-Declaring
that he entitled her young daughter
away from the family home in Fort
Scott, Mrs. Idabe1 Reed obtained the
arrest here Of Charles Jeffreys, on the
charge of violation of the state white
slave law.
Mrs. Reed alleges that the girl came
to Pittsburg on Friday and that. with
q woman whom she accuses Jointly
with Jefferys, she went to Kansas City
on Saturday night Jefferys il in Jail
and his hearing has been set for
Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
Republican Caucus Chose OFF,
GERS With Peace.
Give Plan Of Entering Session
Under Full Head of Steam.
PR06RESSIvES OUT OF. FOLD
MOOsers Failed to Answer Re-
publican Caucus Call.
All Officers Chosen Organiza-
lions Complete.

Speaker-Robert NJ. Stone OF Shaw
Republican Floor Leader-A. NJ.
Speaker pro tent. N. Williams of
Sedgwick.
EmpOria.
Marion. .-.s5ss-s.
Postmaster-L. U. Pyle Of Smith,.
DOOrkeeper-William McNabrey Of
Seward.
Chaplain-The Rev. John A. Bright
Of Topeka. .,.s.-,..s..st. .
With peace, harmony and good will
members OF the Republican, caucr
chose their officers at the gathering
late Monday afternoon and announced
their plan Of entering the new legisla-
tive session under a full head of
steam. Not only did the caucus
choose officers. but it outlined over
lures to the Progressives and planned
to carry new and added trouble to
the Democrats.
AS soon as the speakership question
was definitely settled. the harmony
program sprung leak in several
places. A half dozen members re-
ceived the happy thought that the
meeting would seem more hOmelike
with the Bull Moosers in attendance.
For a half hour the IS Republicans in
the gathering forgot the election OF
officers and worked to increase their
majority from three to twelve by the
addition Of nine Third party members
to their organization.
But the Progressives did not come
into the Republican camp during the
caucus. Loudly did Charles S. Hol-
brook, temporary secretary, read the
names Of the nine Progressives who
were invited to the love feast. But no
Progressives answered. This fact did
not discourage the Republicans. They
were filled with hope and ambition
and an abundant stock Of brotherly
love. They knew that the Progress
sives would repent on the morrow
and come into the Republican camp,
either to be baptised anew, or at least
for material voting purposes.
Stone by Unanimous Vote.
Robert Stone, who won the speaker
the field. A. M. Keene of Fort Scott,
Stones opponent for the election, sec
onded the Topekan's nomination and
moved to make the election unani-
nous. ts " -
The fight for speaker pro-tem was
also tame. and uninteresting. With
a. votes counted, ~. Robert Stone
name of Frank L. Travis Of lola and
moving the election Off. N. Williams
of Wichita. Williams was elected,
though. when Stone made his motion.
He had "a of the "A votes counted
a clear caucus majority.
The real fight Of the caucus was for
chief clerk. Ike Lambert. Jr., of EN-
pOria was elected over Clarence Mil
Ter of Galena on the third ballot.
John Madden, Jr., of Parsons was
third in the running. Lambert is a
son of the late 1. E. Lambert Of EN-
Poria who lost his life in the Copeland
hotel fire in 1909.
Other fights were soon disposed of.
Fred Lewis of Marion was named SER
Seant-at-arms in a clear field while
l.. u. Pyle Of Smith Center was elect
ed postmaster over John Ostlind. Jr.,
n member of the house from McPher-
son county in 1913. William McNa-
brey Of Seward county was the caucus
choice for doorkeeper, while Rev.
John A. Bright of Topeka defeated
R,v. =. S. Embree of Topeka and Rev.
James Lawrence of Lawrence for
nho n1ain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
The Day in Congress.

Washington, Jan. 12.'The fmmigra-
ton bill conference report was debated
in the senate. The entire days session
Of the house was given over TO de-
bate on the Mondell- Bristow resolution
to submit to the states a constitutional
amendment ON woman suffrage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Agent-.'Let me show you our prospec-
tus." Mr.. Nurich-"Ies no use Maggie
wouldn't let me have one OF them In the
house.s-Bu6alo Express
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
Topeka Market.

Topeka Market.
FURNISHED by Chas. Violin Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, Jan l..
HOGS
MIXED AND BUTCHERS.s s. 3566 90
ROUGH AND HEAVY S067N 10
LIGHT ................,.. q 10fi6 "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations OF the
United States weather bureau for the
twenty-four hours ending at Z o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
New York Money Market.
New york stock Market.

Wall st.. New York, Jan. 12.-STOCkS-
Trading was on an Interesting scale Of ac-
tfyity during the first hour, but relapsed
into dullness later. The movement as
whole was narrower than yesterdays but
all material advances of which there were
a number were confined to specialties,
such relatively inactive issues as National
Lead, eneral Motors and American Sugar
gaining 2 to points. Steel was the only
favorfte to rise above its best price OF the
preceding session, other leaders selling at
or under that level. Steel fives were prom
inent in the bond divisions with Northern
Pacific threes but Rock Island collaterais
were weak.
Variable price movements marked early
trading on the stock exchange today with
fndica tions of q halt in the recent rise
The leaders were mostly a trifle under
Yesterdays close, Amalgamated Copper
and Reading being the most notable ex-
ceptions. st. Paul was strongest OF the
prominent railways. Reactionary ten
dences developed soon after the opening,
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and New
york Central falling back half point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
,Liverpool Grain Niarkct

Liverpool Jan. 1z.-WHEATLNo. Man.
itoba, lis 931d: No. :, Lis SD; No. : hard
winter, liz nd. Futures, nominal
CORN-Spot quiet: American mixed,
g "a: january. q lid: February, q E<d.
LEAD WALL ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Chicago Grain Market.
THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade rs reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
BIds.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12
Grain ooegln.

[By special wire to r. J. Myers1
Exports from the United States and
Canada yesterday were 1.1s3.0oO bushels Of
wheat. $500 barrels 9 Of flour. 1000 BUSH
WORLDS shipments Of wheat last week
were 1O363.O00 bushels, compared with g.
10 100000 bushels q year ago. shipments
from America were 1857 900 bushels. in
GLIDING 1900 bushels from the Pacific
. Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas
City decreased 649.<2 bushels last week
and now amount to s.o70.0os bushels: corn.
oats, $50 800 bushels, decreased 1858 BUSH
els: kafir. 400, 1888 bushels. increased 1878
bushels: rye, sS.sH bushels. increase 2.22s
7,eoo, 900 bushels Of wheat, 1,o600oo bushels
Of crn and 1,150,N2 bushels of oats.
Kansas City Produce Market
Kansas City, Jan. 12.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market Inc to &c lower. No. hard. 1:M
@a;s2: No; :; 1;soaA@1. slA: No. red. n.n0
CORN-Market unchanged. No. mixed.
69hc; No. 3. 6e@693xc: No. white. nc; No.
oATsMarket unchanged. No. white.
RYE$1. 1901. 12h.
HAY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts II cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
PoULTRY-Marlxet unchanged.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $1.NA@1. 31ss;
July 81. 1884,
CORN-May. 74.zc: July. 75.1c.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Jan. 12.-BUTTER-Market un-
changed.
EGGS Market higher. Receipts 1894
cases. At mark, cases included 24@35c;
ordinary f1rsts. 33@S4c; firsts. 37@33c.
POTATOEsEMarket lower. Michigan
and Wisconsin red. 4o@4sc; ditto white. 10
POULTRY-Alive. unchanged.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Jan. 12-BUTTER-Marke
quiet. Creamery extras $50 score, &c;
creamery (higher scoring). s4s@ssc;
CHEESE-Market steady State whole
milk held, special 151x@16c.
EGGSMarket steady. State, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery whites. fine to
fancy. 4S@5oc: ditto gathered whites. 4a@
| 48c.
POULTRY-Iive. firmer: western chick
| ems, 14@141zc; fowls, 15016c; turkeys, 15c
ressed, quiet: western roasting chickens
| 16D19hc; fresh fowls, 121z@1Sc; turkeys
12@21c.
| New York Cotton Market.
| New York, Jan. 12.-COTTON-Spot
quiet; NEEDING uplands, sos. Sales, 1,70l
bales.
New York Money Market
New York. JAM 12-MONEY-Mercantil
paper, 3Z@4 per cent. Sterling exchange
weak; 60 day bills. 4.s1; for cables. 4N Is
for demand, 4S3.75. Bar silver. 491; Mex
lean dollars. 37h. Government bonds
weak; 60 days. 3; 80 days, 3h;6 months
ruling rii rate. ~: last loan. *; closing bio
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-12

Topeka Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com
pany. corner Laurent and Madison.1
Topeka, Kan, JAN IL.
POULTRY-Hens. 3ls pounds and over
lie: hens, under pounds SC: springs
and broilers. 10c: stage young ROSTERS &c:
old ROSTERS &c: ducks. SC: geese. &C.: hens
and young Tom turkeys. 14c; old Tom
EGGS-2sc.
Topeka Grain Market.
Furnished by J. B. Billiard, corner KAN
sase Ave. and Curtis St1
Topeka. Kan, Jan. IL.
CORN-7oc.
OATS-42Q944c
.121I15
FURNISHED by Shawnee Milling Col
Topeka. Kan. Jan. H.
WHEAT-No. hard. $1.2.
WHEAT-No. hard, $l.2a
WHEAT-No. 2 oft. $i.25.
Butter and Eggs.
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamery
Co.. Topeka, Kan.1
Topeka. Kan, Jan. Il.
NEW YORK EGGS-42c.
STORAGE EGGSN@2sc
CREAMERY BUTTER-ChicaGO. Slice:
New York. &c; Elgin. sc; Topeka
wholesale, SIC.
Wholesale Fruit and Produce,
FURNISHED by s. E. Lux.1
Topeka, Kan. Jan, r.
NAVEL. ORANGESLPer box g. 1902 6N
FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT - Per boz.
$2.25@2.50.
BANANAS-Per H., &c.
ALMERIA GRAPESPer bbl., g. 26N6 70
JERSEY CRANBERRIES-Per h.. &C;
per bbl., $5.76.
LEMONS-Per box. &l0o
APPLESJonathan, per box nK.
Roman Beauties. per box. S1.eo; Mammoth
Black Twig, per box, $50; Winesaps per
box. $1.5o; Gano. per box. $l.as: eBn Davis,
p RED D. RIVER e. o. porAroEs-Per
SWEET PorAroEs-Per bu.. Sc
CELERY-Per doz.. Sc.
OYSTERS-sS060c per can: $1.60Qz0o Der
gal.
CHEEgE-Per h. 17@1s3ke.
SPANISH ONIONSEPer crate n "A
Topeka Hay Market,
FURNISHED by T. A. Beck. :12-z14 e. eth1
Topeka, Kan, Jan. Il
PRAIRIE HAY-S1ao0
+ ALFALFA--S12.0o.