davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
Leave u. S. Apparently Fearless
of German Threat.
Garry COntraband of War, In
Guiding Munitions and Food.
CONDEMN TONS FOODSTUFFS
Z Million Pounds Destroyed at
n. Y. by Inspectors.
Careless Packing and Delayed
Shipments Given as Cause.

New York. Feb. 19.-F'ive American
ships from this port are now on the
high seas exposed to the dangers of
German submarine warfare and sew
eral others are ready for immediate
departure. Three of these vessels the
Orleans and the Rochester. for Bor-
deauX and the OWego for Genoa are
now approaching the blockade line in
the Bay of Biscay ard the Mediterran-
can.
The City of Pueblo. a freighter of
2,624 tons, owned by the Harrey
Gay for Havre. Her captain and 3
other officers are Americans.
The Ship Carries COntraband.
The crew are to receive a war bonus
of fifty per cent of their pay at the
end of the voyage. Among the Amer
lean ships ready to sail today are the
Algonquin, a freighter and the Mon
golia, which is equipped to carry pas
sengers In addition to the City of
Pueblo, 5 steamships sailed from
New York and IL arrived yesterday
by routes thru the zone of blockade.
Three vessels, one of them an Amer
lean, arrived after passage thru the
restricted area.
Destroy 100000 Food.
Health department reports show
that 100000 pounds of food brought
to this port by ships during the last
20 weeks have been condemned and
destroyed as unfit for consumption.
The value is estimated at $1,000.000.
Lucius P. Brown, head of the food
and drugs division of the health de-
partment says that part of the con-
demnation was due to war conditions,
including delays in arrival and the
loading of perishable cargoes in ships
not designed for such purposes. Deal
ers here, said Mr.. Brown. are learn
fa l-fl xy 1n6
goes. saving some portions which for
merly were destroyed under condem-
nation.
The food condemned, however. is
only a very small part of the total
received here. Health Commissioner
about one-fifth of one per cent of the
arrivals
Close n. Y. Quarantine Nights.
New York, Feb. 19.=B ginning to-
night the port of New York will be
closed at Quarantine at nightfall. No
vessels will be allowed to arrive or
depart during the night until the gov
eminent situation changes.
Five Reach New York Today.
New York, Feb. 19.-F'ive steam
ships from war zone ports arrived
here today. The British steamers Fo-
liza from Bristol, and the SEBASTIAN
from Rouen, both left after Germanys
new submarine campaign commenced
The Folia, Cunard freighter, came
by way of Halifax. The other arrivals
were the Belgian steamer Escaut,
from Cardiff; French steamer Guyane
from Bordeaux, and the Dutch steam
er Noordwyk from Rotterdam.
The Standard Oil tank steamer Wico
sailed from here today for an I'M
named European port, the first vessel
of the Standard Oil fleet to leave an
American port since the U-boat cam
paign was inaugurated The Wico
was not armed. Soon after the Ger
man restrictions were announced the
Standard Oil company recalled by
wireless all its vessels then at sea,
bound for the war zone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
TOpekan Is the Latest Prospect
for GOvernOrship.
He Would Be Big Factor in Re-
publican Primaries.
LIST is INCREASING DAILY
Well known Politicians Are
Pulling at the Reins.
Foam Has Disappeared From
Keene Announcement.

James A Troutman of Topeka
state senator during the legislative
sessions of 1895 and lieutenant
governor 1851, may add to the un-
certainty Of political affairs in Kan
sas by taking chips in the guberna-
toriaI game Troutman has been
urged as a candidate and is carrying
the support of some strong men in
Republican affairs in this state. He
declared today he would not make
positive statement at this time.
On several occasions in recent years
Troutman has been regarded as a
strong governorship possibility. Had
it not been for the intense desire to
make the harmony talk sound real
and genuine. the Capper- Bristow
agreement of 1914 might have been
forgotten and Troutman pushed in the
race. But Troutman, who had aided
in the direction of the harmony pro-
gram stepped aside. on former occa-
sions the we'll known Topeka lawyer
had been regarded as a strong con-
tender for the governorship should he
decide TO make a fight for the office.
Troutman Doesn't Know.
In the last few weeks a very definite
boom for Troutman has been started
by men prominent in shaping the
course of the Republican party in the
state. And the entrance of Troutman
in the governorship contest would ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
Fear 1t Will Precipitate Con.
gress Into Stormy Debate.
AUSTRIA HOPES FOR AIRING
Encourages Complete Analysis
German-American Relations.
President Hopes to Avoid Such
a Development at Present.
BY RORERT j. BENDER.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The big
question in Washington in the Ger
American situation today shifted
from what will the president do?"
to what will the president and con-
gress do?'
Despite strong pressure by admins
tration leaders at the capitol in the in
terest of keeping congress quiet" it
was admitted today the heretofore I'M
der-surface rumblings of Bryan fol-
lowers and pacifists may break out at
any time into a veritable storm of de-
bate and discussion of the whole sit
uation.
During the past two weeks propa-
ganda pressure of pacif1sts has been
openly displayed in great volume. Ev-
cry day the mail of congress members
contains more and more LITERATURE
urging almost at all costs to prevent
the break in relations from developing
into more serious matter.
Congress members who have frank
ly expressed pacifists and pro- German
tendencies in floor speeches, are much
impressed with reports from Austria
to the effect that officials there are
hoping for complete congressional
airing of German-American relations.
Such members have themselves eX-
pressed that identic view.
President Has Two Alternatives.
Ihis procedure is exactly what the
president wishes to avoid at this time.
II is the one thing that might force
ms hand and make him feel he should
Immediately ask thru the medium of
administration leaders, or personal
appeal for the powers he is known to
want in handling the international
situation
1t was pointed out today that the
president has two alternatives One
is Introduction by his congressional
leaders of a joint resolution providing
an appropriation and free rein in
handling the situation; the other IS
the personal appeal in which he would
be expected once more to outline the
whole situation and suggest that in
view of the present critical condition
of affairs congress should vest in hirl
broad powers 70 protect American
rights, property and lives as he sees
fit.
1t appears a near certainty that the
president will reach a decision on
these two alternatives With the next
few days because of the proximity of
adjournment. 1t may be stated posi-
lively that unless the situation takes
drastic turn for the worse, the pres-
dent does not want. and will do all
in his power to avoid an extra ses-
sion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
DRUG STORE FIRE
Stock of WaggOner & Goodrich
Damaged This Morning.
Cause OF the Fire Is Not
Assigned.

The breaking of several bottles of
acid, and their combination with the
water and heat into an acid smoke.
made the fighting of a fire discov-
cred in the Waggoner & Goodrich
drug store, 1888 Kansas avenue, at
o'clock this morning extremely diff
cult. 1t was 2:15 o'clock before the
fire was under control and the loss
caused by the heavy smoke and flames
probably will amount to several hun
bred dollars, it is believed.
The fire was discovered by c. B.
Arthur. while going to bed, in his
upstairs room at 1913 Kansas avenue.
The air in his room became so thick
that he felt a choking sensation and
turning on the light discovered thick
acid smoke filling his room. He
turned in the alarm.
Cause is Sstill unassigned altho
defective wiring as a cause is a pos
sibility-
Smoke Handicapped Fircmcn.
The dense smoke made the fire
fighting extremely difficult and ne
cessitated tearing out section of the
ceiling close to the south wall, 10
feet square before the fire could be
stopped. 1t was els o'clock before
the fire was declared to be out. While
tearing away the ceiling a gas pipe
was broken, and the gas had to be
shut off in hurry.
Chief Joseph Hanlon and Harry
Goodrich, one of the owners of the
store found in a closet several broken
bottles which had contained acids.
This is thought to have caused the
thick smoke which made the blaze
so hard to handle. The smoke left
heavy coating turnout the building. 1t
turned the white furniture and OBJ
jects in the office of DIR. J. E. Stein
meyer, upstairs in the front of the
building. to a dull gray tinge. The
smoke also damaged the upstairs Of
fees over the drug store. occupied by
stitching company.
The building is owned by the
Jewell estate. Both the building and
the stock of the drug store were in
Sured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
SIDNEY ZINN FUNERAL
Reporter Killed by Clyde Nj. Brown
Buried This Afternoon.

Funeral services for Sidney linn,
State Journal reporter, killed Friday
morning at the home of Clyde M
Brown, $50 Twiss avenue. are held
at o'clock this afternoon from Zinn's
home, 1894 Lane street: services pri-
waite, the Rev. Edwin Locke of the
Euclid Avenue Methodist church of
floating; mem bers of the reportorial
staff of the State Journal and mem
bers of the Court of Honor actings as
pallbearers: interment in Topeka
cemetery.
linn was high chancellor of the
Court of Honor in Topeka. Mrs. Zinn's
condition was not improved this morn
ing but she was determined to attend
the services and go to the cemetery
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
HER REFUSAL

Continued from Page one)
divorced husband late yesterday in
her fathers home. After shooting his
former wife krucker then turned the
to the shooting was the Truckers
little daughter, who lay in bed i'll with
tonsilitis.
Parent Heard Fatal Shots.
Mrs. Krucker was called as a wit
ness in the trial here last fall of Oscar
d. Mcdaniel, former prosecuting at
torney of Buchanan county, in which
he was indicated of the murder of his
wife. Mrs. Knockers name was
brought into the trial by several other
witnesses, but she never was called to
the stand.
Krucker called at the home of n. p.
Sommer, Mrs. Krucker's father, at
o'clock, presumably to visit his little
daughter, Margaret. The couple and
the child were together in a bedroom
for more than an hour, when screams
of Mrs. Krucker and the sound of
shots warned the father in another
room of the tragedy. Krucker fired
| three shots from a revolver, two
striking Mrs. Krucker in the heart
and one going entirely thru his head
from the side.
Sought TO Remarry Divorced Wife?
Oscar D. Mcdaniel, attorney for
krucker in the suit in which his wife
obtained a divorce from him last sum-
mer, told a reporter tonight that
krucker had told him several DAYS
ago that he intended asking his for
! mer wife to remarry him.
Mcdaniel was asked concerning a
rumor that he and Mrs. krucker had
| been married within the last few days
/ and indignantly replied that he would
not even dignity it with a denial.
! This rumor, circulated persistently
! for several days, had caused Mrs
Krucker much worry. according to a
| statement by Mrs. Milton Sommer,
/ sister-in-law of Mrs. Krucker. They
expressed the opinion that Krucker
may have asked his former wife to
remarry and that the killing had fol-
! lowed.
Krucker is 35 years old. and has
| been credit ma. for produce COM
mission company. He resigned a few
days ago to take similar place with
new firm Mrs. Krucker was 80
/ years old. They were married in Sep
TENDER, 1908, and were divorced July
4, last year. tn day on which Mrs.
! Oscar D. Mcdaniel was murdered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19

mittedly occasion something of a
shakeup in the 1918 political dope.
Il don't know what will do about
it," said Troutman today. While
have in the past cherished a desire to
he governor, l have no plans for the
next campaign and can say nothing
about the matter at this time"
Just at this time there is every in
Gication of a red not fight for the Re-
publican governorship nomination.
with a big field to select from. The
Troutman candidacy would at least be
a big factor in the primary campaign
next year and its prospect adds to the
uncertainty of results in the 1918 con-
test.
Candidates Out.
Speaker Keene took the first fling
at the governorship when his an
nouncement was sprung by j. n. Dol
ley the night preceding the Kansas
Day club banquet. BY noon of the
Keene boomlet. regardless of the eff
forts of Dolley and his friends to hold
it to first page reading matter.
S. NJ. Brewster, attorney general,
seemingly erred i'll permitting his ten
tative announcement to get mixed with
"a hodge podge of minor announce
ments prepared for Kansas Day visit
ors. But the Brewster candidacy has
stayed on the track and is picking up
speed. Just now Brewster is looked
upon as a real contender against all
Corners.
Whether Charles H. Sessions. chair
man of the state committee and sec
rotary to Governor Capper. enters the
race depends on the course of the
state legislature. Sessions personal
acquaintance and personal following
are factors for opposition to consider
if the well known newspaper man
really takes a flier in the governor
ship matter.
!. T Botkin, secretary of state;
Mayor ]. E. House of Topeka, w. Y.
Morgan of Hutchinson, lieutenant
governor: Henry J. Allen of Wichita
DR.. J. w. Graybill, Newton; George
w. Hanna of Clay Center-all have
been listed as possibilities or proba bill
tiles in the Republican governorship
game. Now Troutman appears as a
probable contender to add to the al
ready uncertain and unsettled condi-
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Feb. acknowledgements
ending of the tie-up of neutral shipping
had bullish influence today on wheat
In this connection notice was taken of
reports that the Dutch government would
open bids for 100000 barrels OF flour on
Wednesday. Promises of improved condi-
tions tended also to life the market. Open
ing prices, which ranged from the same as
Saturdays finish to lac higher with May
at S1.74h to S1.14s and July at S1.49A to
S1-50, were followed by material gains all
around.
Bullish crop advices from winter wheat
states counted further against the bears
and so, too did figures showing decreases
in domestic stocks. The close was strong
1ac to 21ac net higher, with May at Sl:ioA
to SIG, AMI July at S130H to $1.3O4s-
CORN-Corn rose with wheat. Selling
was of only Il scattered sort. After open
ing sc to sc higher the market continued
to ascend.
OATS-Announeement of liberal export
sales gave strength to oats. Besides the
market affected by the upwardd
course of other cereals.
The close was firm at an advance of sc
to 1c net.
PROVISIONS Provisions developed
firmnesr owing to the lightness of lard
stocks. Lower quotations on hogs, how
ever, caused some wavering at the start
Chicago Grain Market.
(The range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade re
ported by Empire Commission Co, 3o1
New England Bldg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
COLD WAVE COMING


expect cold and cloudy weather to-
night and tomorrow. The cold wave
will hit the eastern section of the state
tonight and the southern sections
Tuesday. The thermometer will reg
ster about above, Observer Flora
announces.
No rain or snow is in sight. much
as it is needed. Utah, Colorado, Ne
braska and Iowa had snow last night
but only a trace of rain slicked the
Kansas sidewalks
The cold wave began at $50 o'clock
this morning. The wind blew briskly
from the northwest and the Their
mometer dropped Immediately. The
wind will keep up a 25-mile gait.
The shippers forecast calls for the
protection of 36-hour shipments to
degrees in the north and west and 10
degrees in the east and south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co
301 New England Bldg.)

Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
decreased 222. 407 bushels last week and
corn stocks decreased IL 565 bushels.
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 3d.
900 bushels Friday and now amount to
L. DO, 600 bushels. as compared with l., 100
900 bushels a year ago
Exports from the United States and Can
ada Saturday We're Ill 600 bushels of
wheat, $4,000 barrels of flour. 133, 900 bush
els of corn, $4,000 bushels of oats: wheat
and flour combined. $4,000 bushels.
In the week ended February 10. accord
fng to the English Board Of Trade Journal
wheat imports into the United Kingdom
were 2,T66 900 hundred weight, compared
with 1,112,O00 hundred weight year ago.
Cornmeal and flour imports were 4265.S10
hundred weight; a year ago 100000 hun
dred weight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
YEGGMEN FIRE TOWN
$4,000 Loss Following Safe Blowing
Includes Churches

Youngstown. Ohio. Feb. 19.-More
than 100 persons were made home
less. and an entire business block was
destroyed at Lowellville, near here,
early today. when safe blowers
charge set fire to a jewelry store.
Two churches were burned down in
the blaze. which caused total loss of
nearly $4,000. The yeggmen escaped.
100000 Sunday Fire.
Galesburg. Ills. Feb. 19.-Sunday
bad fire broke out at Alexis, destroy
ing four buildings, including the First
National Bank and inflicting 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19

Chicago, Feb. 9-HOGS-Receipts II 900
Market slow. sc to Zoe under Saturdays
average. Bulk of sales, S12 15@ 1855 light
S11.60@ 12.25; mixed, $12.00M12.4O: heavy.
81 lisa l.. 70; rough, $11.95@12.O5; pigs,
s.: 2,jd1 1865
CATTLE Receipts 10000. Market weak
Native beef cattle. $1.75d119O: stockers
and feeders, SCI .656I 10; cows and heifers
S5.10i 1925: calves, S9.65M 1918.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market weak.
Wethers, $10.S5@11.90; lambs, S1225d Il. 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Do not forget the double anniver-
sary celebration at knights and La
dies of Security hall. Seventh and
Kansas avenue, Monday, February 10.
1917, 7:45 p. m.-Adv.
To Prevent the Grip.
Colds Cause Grip-Laxative Bromo Suinine
removes cause. There is only one "BROMO
QU1NINE." z. w. Groves signature on
box. 25c-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19

loss. The whole village was threat
ened for a time. owing to lack of
water and pumps, but fire apparatus
from Monmouth arrived in time to
save the rest of the village.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19

tThe following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yard. Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone di-
rect to the State journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chants.)
Kansas City. Feb. 19.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts II 900 head. Market steady and To-,
lower.
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head. Market 90
10v lower. Bulk of sales, 81. S0d 1870; top.
$124c.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
1oc and 2Jc lower Lambs S1450.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
Kansas City. Feb. 10.
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago, Feb. 9-WHEAT-CIose: May,
s1.75a4 @1.76: July, $1.50A @1.50ss; Sep
TENDER. $1.:9A al .:191a.
CORN-May, $1O1%@102; July. S1.O0A.
OATS-May, 5IA@573sc; July, 551s@
55Ac.
PoRK-May, ssO17; July. $29.7o.
k sARRT s11oo; s JqE s11 nG s,eo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
New York Sugar Market

New York. Feb. 19-SUGAR-Raw. nom
inal: centrifugal. 5.57@5.64; molasses, 4.65
G4.7T: refined. firm, . points higher: cut
loaf. $40; crushed, s22 Mould A. 10 !;
fine granulated, 7.25 Diamond A, 7.25
Confectioners' A. liz: No. l. $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
Topeka Hay Market.

Topeka Hay Market.
FURNISHED by y. A Beck. 112-14 East 9th.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. 10
PRAIRIE HAY-s9.0O
ALFALFA-S17.O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19

The Kansas City Board of Trade re-
ported by Empire Commission Co., 3o1
New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19

Wall St, New York Feb. 19-STOCKS-
Trading broadened and initial gains were
supplemented in the increased activity of
the first half hour. dealings embracing
caught up with the general movement
especially Coalers Chicago and Alton, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Southern Railway pre-
ferred. Realizing for profits exerted the
ing from one to two points in equipments
and shippings, with concurrent diminu-
ton of business Advices from industrial
centers reporting slowing down of opera
lions because of coal and car shortage,
also induced some selling.
Bonds were irregular.
In the absence of untoward events over
the week end. the stock market seemed dis
posed at todays opening to augment TO
gains recorded last Saturday. Popular in
dustrials including those in the so-called
war class, were higher by material frac-
ton to two points; Coppers, Oils and Ship
pings displaying similar tendencies Central
Leather. Cuba Cane Sugar. Studebaker,
National Enamelling also were firm to
strong. Rails were the only laggards. the
group showing little animation
Kansas City Live stock Market
Kansas City, Feb. 9.-HoGS-Receipts
sii, sod124 10: heavy. Si2s5GI2.45; packers
and butchers. So 10d124O; light, s11-5o@
12.2o: pigs, S9.50@11.25
CATTLE,Receipts 1900, including 200
Prime fed steers. 81; 2o@175; dressed
beef steers, S9.00G 90; western steers.
SS.oO@11.35: southern steers, SI.0099 % ;
cows, s5.5o@95o; helfers. s. ;o0G11oo:
s650@9.O0; calves. $1,000 1925.
SHEEP-Receipts 1890. Market 10c to
15c lower. Lambs. s13.O0@14.6o: warnings.
s13.oo@13.65; wethers. s11.Oo@1175, ewes,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka. Kan. for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. IN. Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19

New York. Feb. 19.-BUTTER-Market
unsettled. Creamery higher than extra,
46M461ac.
EGGS-Market unsettled. Fresh gather
ed extra fiTsts, 41c.
tCHEESE-Market firm. State held spec
ials 26c.
POULTRY-Dressed. very quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19

: Kansas City. Feb. 10-WHEAT -Cash
Market 1c to &c higher. No. > hard, S1.S4G
ISL; No. ), S1.s0d1.S5; No. ? red, $1.S2@
1.S5: No. 3 S179@1S3
CORN-Market &c higher. No. . mixed
99d991ac; No. 3. 9S1a@99c: No. white
99c; No. 3, 9s1a @99c; No. = yellow, 99c@
$40; No. 3, 9S1a@99c
OATS-Market unchanged No. . white
59@59l4c: No. > mixed, 57@5Sc.
RYE-$1 .43@1.44
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-S2.3I@2. 30
HAY-Market unchanged. Timothys
$13.50@14.00; prairie, S12.O0@12.60.
WHEAT-Reveipts 191 cars.
BRAN-S1 10@115.
SHORTS-$1. S0d1 90.
BUTTER-Creamery. 42c; firsts, 4Oc
seconds. SIC; packing, PC.
EGGS-Firsts, SIC.
POULTRY-Hens, 1s1ac; roosters. 15c;
turkeys, 25c.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May. s1.74% @1.741s
July $1.465s; September. ,$1.36.
CORN-May, 991s@99Ac; July, 9SA ass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19

$40 z5@11.5o; stockers ami feeders, $1,000
14.2J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19

Chicago. Feb 19-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creamery 32d42c.
EGGS-Market lower. Firsts. 4012@
40a4c: ordinary firsts, 39@391ac; at mark,
cases included, 40G401ac
POTATOES-Market lower. Wisconsin
ard Michigan whites. $250@255: Iadho,
Colorado. oregon and Washington white.
s. 50G2.65.
slN1L.c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-19

positively canot use sheep or Iarnbs
unless fatl
topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by T. J. billiard. corner Kansas
Ave. and Curtis SD
Topeka, Kan. Feb. 10.
wHFAT-s1 65@1.70.
CORN-S1.o 90.
OATS-5OQ55c