davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08

Herman F. Cross6e1d
Fred Nelson
Ben T. Bolhg
VIII P. Blake
Nels Edstrom
Tuesday, March IL
Peter Rudolph
kaizimer Rayimer
Charles Shipman
Andrea Wannarino
Leo Mailman
Eskil A. r. Johnson
Joseph C. Murphy
August W. Edhng
Edward Krych
Albert J. Olson
Frank Gerard
Oscar n. Nelson
Donat Woyok
Ed. Mandry
Alfred Lilgreen
John B. Faust
Frank <. Faust
Oscar J. Nelson
Alex Rudeck
Frank J. Malerich
Oge L. Nelson
Edward J. Nelson
Erwin A. Kraus
Hubert J. Bares
John Ostrowski
John P. Schackman
John Bolagek
Paul H. Nieman
John ,Swedberg
Barney ElbertOwski
Francis F. Friend
George Okerman
Maurice Anderson
Edward E. Mielke
Iawrnce P Gendron
William Kelley
John Scheffer
Elmer Field
John Asker
Wednesday, March 10
Pete T.. Johnson
Harry M. Palmer
Matti E. Karhula
Roman J. Yasgar
Harry Hayes
Victor Erlandson
John n. Altenhofen
Joseph R. Kuetchak
Christ Jasperson
Ernest Foss
BENJAMIN F. Eckerson
Napoleon Grabowski
Linus Hagstrom
William Joseph
Conrad E. Altrichter
John M. Smith
Arthur D.. Hoskins
Axel H. Ekwall
Clarence r. M. Holstrom
Fred 0. Loven
Henry J. Solinger
Ernest Benson
Ben A. Oberlander
Louis Derosier
Ralph J. Lynes
Bertrand Aicher
Godfrey Hanson
Hubert Mueller
Samuel Olson
1gnatZ Keller
Jake TuZinski
Henry Paulson
Clarence Coenen
Lyle r. Rowe
Anton W. Bloomgreen
Frank Foster
John Polinski
George 'Chuiba
John Masog
Frank tShipman
James Johnson
fContin17e1 m para ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08

S. Altman of Minneapolis was
brought before Judge Lyon Wednesday
afternoon, charged with buying junk
without a license. He was fined SIS and
costs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
MUNICIPAL COURT

STANLEY Stillman of Pike Creek
pleaded guilty before Judge Lyon on
Monday morning to assault on the per-
son of Peter Ringwelski and was fined
IS and costs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
Diamond Sign
Jewelry Store

, "sHE WALKED RIGHT IN AND
LOOKED AROUND AND (
CAME NEAR WALKING
OUT AGAIN" !
. She was looking for drug \
Store, but her eyes discovered g
, our beautiful display of Ivory
, and this was too much for her. 1.
She didn't know we kept Ivory
, departed she had bough the fol- I
lowing pieces in Ivory:
If you should happen in you
; would also he surprised to see
) the beautiful assortment Of I
French Ivory we carry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-08
OR YOUR convenience
IN The next LIBERTY LOAN


fig
given WILL 10 ae
the 10 ne aoe
of bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

prisoners were taken. "Oh, we would
bother with them if they came in great
herds" he explained, but in groups
of ten or twelve or in single kan
Grads we simply couldn't figure out
the reason for feeding and treating
them like human beings. A little ma
chine gun spray. with very little effort,
you know, rids US of this beastly lug
gage. I know these things don't APP
peal to the folks at home. But. my
evidence of German atrocity you would
decide then that the war should not
stop until the German nation had been
annihilated-not just defeated, but
absolutely wiped OUT
johnson is wearing a heavy pair of
officer. MY shoes were getting badly
worn" he said. zone day an Aus
tralian was killed right near me. I
noticed the thick ,soles on his shoes
and decided right then and there that
here was change to put on little
dog I ripped off those shoes but in
doing so broke the string on the left
shoe. 1 looked around and saw a
dead German on the ground. 1 ripped
his shoe strings out and presto, had
a complete outfit"
johnson has seen six months of
warfare. He enlisted in July, 1917,
anu has been in France since April,
1918. He was in the 13I infantry. He
will spend several days in Topeka be-
fore leaving for his southern camp.
His one final appeal is:
BUY LIBERTY BONDSi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
MEMENTO TO I. R.
Senator Thompson Gives Hin
Part OF Queptin's Plane.
Col. Urges Loan Subscriptions
to Bed Rock Dollar.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 4.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. addressing the
liberty loan workers here, declaring
that Eve must back the men at the
front to the limit
lover subscribe the fourth liberty
loan,s' he said. I'm that manner We
will serve notice to Uncle Sans en-
emies we will give, and give gladly to
the bed rock dollar. We are enlisted
for as long as the war lasts.
s. IT have not thing more effective
to say to- you than to ask you to look
at these boys"
Senator w. Fl. Thompson of Kansas.
who returned recently from abroad,
brought to, Colonel Roosevelt here to-
day small fragment from the frame
work of the airplane in which Lieut..
Quentin Roosevelt was flying when he
was shot down in an air combat last
July.
+ Senator Thompson told Colonel
Roosevelt he was at Quentin's grave
when services were held in memory of
the young> aviator. He also brought
TO Colonel Roosevelt photograph of
young Roosevelt taken shortly before
his death.
Colonel Roosevelt on his arrival In
the city received a letter from Her
bert Y. Jones of Kansas City, contain
ing an extract from letter received
from Mrs. Jones' brother. Lieut.. Ed
ing of the death OF Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt. Lieutenant Buford was in
the same air battle when young
Roosevelt was shot down. The writer
paid Lieutenant Roosevelt high trib-
iIte
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
DEMAND OF PEACE
Bulgarian Socialists Say They
VIII Support Government
But Say That the Condition Is
IN Early Peace.

Basel, Oct. 4-The Bulgarian So
cialist party will support the govern
ment in the Sobranje on the sole con-
dition that the government makes
peace, according to the Socialist news
paper, Narod, of Sofia, which is quot
ed in a dispatch received here from
the Bulgarian capital. AS a further
condition the. Socialists demand that
the governpent shall make such nego-
tiations as necessary to insure good
relations between the Balkan peoples
and which will tend toward the estab-
lishment of a Balkan league.
Stay the Civilians.
Saloniki. Oct. 4.-Burning villages
marked the trail of the ,retreating
Bulgarian army in Macedonia, accord
ing to kilograms received here from
the front. Bodies of slain civilians
were found in the smoking ruins at
many places by the advancing allies.
Adyices state that this work OF de-
struction surpassed even that which
has been reported from districts in
France and Belgium from which the
Germans have been driven.
SENDS Military Mission.
Paris, Oct 4.-Emperor William
sent a military mission to Sofia as
soon as the situation there was re-
ported to him, according to the
Neueste Nachrichten of Munich. This
mission, it is said, has placed German
and Austrian troops at strategic points
along the principal Bulgarian rail-
ways. Bulgarian deserters reached a
point within six miles of Sofia, accord
ing to a. Zurich dispatch to the Jour-
nal, but were driven back by Bulgar-
ian continents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
AWAKE TO DUTY

Continued from Page One)
CONSCIOUSNESS of his hearers. and to-
day all Topeka and Shawnee county
has awakened to a true realization Of
the kind of war the boys are fighting
and the kind of men they are moving
down before them.
Trooper O'Connor told of the bene-
fit of the bayonet and advocated its
use as the best known cure for ku1-
turismi and pan-Germanism. He
spoke of the horrors he has seen and
with word and action. impressed on
the minds of his hearers the true
meaning of the use of the bayonet
both in allied and in Hun hands.
Get 100000 Subscription.
The one other big feature of the
meeting at the auditorium was the
registration of the biggest single sub
scription to war loans ever made in
Topeka. The knights and Ladies' of
Security announced at the meeting
that the organization is subscribing
for 100000 worth of Topeka's quota
of the fourth liberty loan.
The letter handed to I. B. Rurrow
announcing the 500. 060 Knights and
Ladies' subscription is one of the fin
est arguments yet advanced for sup
porting the fourth war loan to the
limit. The letter, signed by J. NJ
hrkpatrick, national president of the
order, follows:
1--WE fully appreciate the fact that
IL we. the citizens of our beloved
United States, who are remaining safe
within its boundaries, are to make the
same splendid showing that our boys
in France have made during the past
few weeks. we must volunteer our
financial support to our government.
1--WE believe, that since millions of
our boys have offered themselves, even
to the making of the supreme sacri-
NC \ a
tice may prevail thruout the world,
that every loyal, patriotic citizen Of
our country should invest every avail>
able dollar toward the $4,000. 900, 900
to be raised in the fourth liberty loan
drive.
al. therefore. on behalf of our So
ciety, am pleased to advise you that
we will take 100000 of Topeka's ap-
portiohment Of the present bsnd is
sue.r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
HE HOODWINKS EN-

CONTINUED from Page One.I
to turn over a share Of the govern
ment to representatives of popular
rule and permit them to try to save
the country
Also Prussian Secretary.
Amsterdam, Oct. 4.-Prince Maxi
milan also has been named Prussian
foreign secretary. He will announce
his program at a full meeting of the
reichstag. October 5.
Official announcement of the ap-
pointment of Prince Macmillan of
Baden as imperial chancellor confirms
newspaper reports to the same effect
ematating from Germany in the last
few days.
Adolp Groeber is one of the leaders
OF the Centrist party in the reichstag.
Recently before the main committee
of the reichstag, he criticised the gov
eminent and attacked Count Won Hert-
ling, the leader of the Centrists. In
the reichstag in March. 1918, he de-
Tended Germany'S methods of making
neace with Russia at Brest-Litovsk
Phillip Scheidemann is vice presi-
dent of the reichstag and the leader of
the ma jority Social Democrats h.
nominally opposing some of the gov
ernments war policies, has swung to
the governments aid whenever the
German arms seemed to be in the
ascendancy. This was notably the
case when, after the passage of the
mo lamentations and no indemnities'
resolution of July, 1917, the majority
Socialists acquiesced in the negotia-
tons of the notorious Brest-Litovsk
treaty after Russia had been crushed.
Altho anything but an international
Socialist in practice, he has been ac-
tive thru international Socialist agen-
cies in efforts to aid Germany's cause
H,xy = 1rli1 tSnv- nff cixvnC o.
much as possible. He has been called
tn.l of the ma n =Gernans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
ExaNERATEs HIS SON
DE. Warriner Says He Knows Moth
ing of TrQibles of Harry Rodgers.

DR.. w. L. Warmer, whose son was
recently mentioned in connection with
the arrest of Harry Rodgers here,
states that his son knows nothing
about the troubles OF Rodgers.
Rodgers was released after his arrest.
DIR. Warmer issued the following
sta tement today:
Owing to the recent unpleasant publicity
wa received in the papers, l think a few
words of explanation from me is due to
my friends.
My son, William Warmer. recently met
Harry Rodgers, an opera singer, and they
were going to Chicago to fill an engage
ment. They were to meet in Topeka. When
Mr.. Rodgers reached here he was arrested,
and after two days, released.
My son, who is young man OF high
ideals and absolute integrity, knows moth
ing of Mr.. Rodgerss troubles, and is not
now associated with him.
w /. WARRINER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
IT'S REGULAR SUM MER
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.l
atmosphere this morning nor was
there any temptation to use little ex-
ira gas in the kitchen stove In order
to eat breakfast without shivering.
The lowest temperature reading in the
last "a hours was 81 degrees which
was registered at 1880 this morning.
The mercury will climb above SO de-
grees this afternoon-regulars summer.
The temperature tomorrow will aver
age slightly higher. The mercury will
play-between about so in the morning
up to around IS in the afternoon.
There was no extreme cold weather
in the United States during the last "a
hours. No rain has been reported in
Kansas nor is any predicted.
The/wind at 10 o'clock this morn
ing was blowing at the rate of fifteen
miles an hour from the south. The
extremes on record for this date were
90 in 1898 and 35 in 1889.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
FINISH ITO SHIPS
September Record Shows Much
Work In the Shipyards.
100 of the Vessels We're of Sea-
Going Variety,

Washington. Oct. 4.-One hundred
sea-going vessels. forty-six steel and
f1fty-four wood aggregating 3e1,433
gross tons. were completed in Ameri-
can ship yards during September and
officially numbered by the. bureau Of
navigation. m addition; seventy nom
seagoing vessels 4of 1897 gross tons
were built during the same period.
During the nine months ended Sep
TENDER 80. the total of sea-going and
non-seagoing vessels built was 1857
Of f,722,730 gross tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or call Eleanor
other hours phone $3.50.
The Rochester Cemetery association
will meet tomorrow AFTERNOON at the
office at the cemetery. Every person
owning a single grave or lot is
member of the association, and it is
hoped a large number will be present
as matters of Importance are to be
discussed and voted upon.
The Indian cheek grange fair which
opened yesterday morning was we'll
attended both yesterday and today,
many persons going out from town to
view the exhibits and enjoy the excel
lent chiekenpie dinner. Speeches in
the interest Of the liberty loan were
made after dinner today by Charles
Sessions and Fred Jackson.
Notes and Personals.
Herbert Bryant of the Campbell
Drug company was in Kansas City on
business today.
Miss Dolly Wells, who is employed
at the Klussman electric shop, was
unable to be at work today on account
of illness.
Mr.. J. H. Badger of Usage county,
California. is visiting old friends on
the North side. Mr.. Badger lived in
Shawnee county for thirty-five years,
coming here from Nebraska. He is a
man IS years of age and knew G. F.
Bridge when Mr.. Bridge was boy
living in Nebraska. Mr.. Badger is on
his way home after visiting relatives
in Ohio and Virginia and a daughter
in Fort Madison, Ia. He makes his
home with another daughter. Mrs. w.
o. Badger. who. before her marriage,
was Miss Elsie Badger.
John Sheetz returned last night
from Kansas NCity. accompanied by
Walter Brinker of. wichita. Mr..
Sheetz visited Mr.. Brinker this week
in Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Outright of
Central avenue are enjoying visit
from their son, H. S. Outright. who is
spending his furio of a month with
his parents He is chief petty officer
of the training ship U. 8. s. Kearsarge
Mr.. Outright was % years old when he
enlisted four years ago and the en-
listment expired September Is. He
will report to Boston. Mass. october
% for asst gnment to duty for the next
four years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
LEAVE SWISS BORDER
German Troops Withdrawn for Use
on Western Front.

Washington, Oct. "a dispatch
from Switzerland today says since the
allied offensive began in the west, the
Germans have withdrawn troops post
ed along the German-Swiss frontier
and placed them with detaehments
from the Bavarian landsturm, whose
laxity had permitted every day hun
outposts.
A Bavarian officer Is quoted as de-
cfaring that the German morale is
very low and that his country had
done Quite enough fighting for the
king of Prussia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
ToDAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Oct. 4-CORN-Absence Of SELL
ing pressure allowed the corn market to re-
cover somewhat today from recent severe
declines. Liquidation by holders seemed to
be at an end for the time being and shorts
apPeared to be DISPOSED to take profits than
to incur new risks. Commission houses were
only moderately active and their business
was well divided. Opening prices, which
ranged from the same as yesterdays finish
to %e higher, with November s.. 29h to s1.3o
by gains all around, and then BY 4 fair
reaction.
The close was unsettled, Nc lower to
I%e advance with November $1.30M to
$1.30 and December $1.28M to 81. 2SA.
OATS-Oats Developed strength with
corn After opening unchanged to 1sc high
er with November 69c to 685sc, the market
scored slight further uptuFn.
PROVISlONS-Perk continued to fall the
maximum daily limit. Lard and ribs were
firm owing to government needs.
Setting of the October minimum price
Of hogs bad noticeable bullish effect and
there was decided rally in pork.
Chieaso Grain and Prevision Market.
1.-THE range Of prices en- grain futures on
Chicago Board Of Tcade as reported By
Thos. J. Myers. 3al y. 3. Riag.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
four MINUTE men
Where Topeka Patriots Speak in
Theaters This Evening.

Orpheum-S. NJ Brewster.
Apex-D. A. Muller (singing).
Novelty. NJ. Lillard.
Princess-Chas. Buck,
Iris-Dean A. e. Bredin (singing).
Best-N. H. Wolff.
Majestic-Justice J. 8. West.
Cozy-B. p. Bartlett tsinging).
Gem-Rev. s. S. Estey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
FRENCH ATTACHH DIES.
Military Funeral WIN BE Given to In
Auenza Victim In Kansas CITY.

Kansas City. Oct. A military
funeral is to be given Private Paul
FemperH "a member of the French
foreign legion. who died here yester-
day Of Spanish influenza. Captain
Chastenet de Gerry, in command OF the
group of legionnaires touring This
country in the interest of the fourth
liberty loan returned from New Or
leans with two other members of the
party TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
Wichita Theater Concern Troubles.

The supreme court today issued a
restraining order against E. S. Brig
ham. manager OF the Wichita Theater
company. to prevent him interfering
with the affairs of the company The
papers in the suit indicate that
Brigham and the other directors of
the company do not agree to the full
est extent and the other members of
the board asked the court to prevent
Brigham interfering with the affairs
of the company until a suit to de-
termine his proper relations could be
settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
Commute Sentence.

Washington, Oct. death sentence
imposed by military court martial
upon Sander Maxi. a recruit with the
163rd, depot brigade, for refusal to
obey orders of his superior officer,
has been committed to confinement at
hard labor for twenty years. the war
department today announced. Papers
in the case indicated that MAXI re-
fused to wear a uniform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

SHQRTS+s1. 46614a
BRAN-s136G1.39 SO.
WHEAT-Raceipts g cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged
EEGSEFirsts. 40c; peconds, 3oc
CORN-Close: October, 81 AZ; November,
81. 36NQ1 81 Decemher. $133K.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
Close Washington Theaters.

and moving picture shows in the dis
trict of Columbia will be closed after
tonights performance until Spanish
influenza in war crowded Washington
is stamped out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

should be IN evidence has not materiali4ea.
earn IL domestic pro6asition and renscts
the supply and demand in this country
and not tie woFlass sitpation as does wheN
and new. = eeeet extept oats. There are
the bed thing that could happen for TIE
gsasssi iHsssnsss re ne sogat5y' dsc,are e
win be for hog meat. and the low ;,, pr res
more and heavier animate. Strength in oats
and their fefasdi 70 decline to any esf N
break In that grain 4estefday wss comfoft-
ing 70 those fleha!J g the hgy,9E s'q H.,
letin: Sebcks---A speciality trading market
is expected. It 1s believed that the active
levels ss antiI about OCTOBER Is AZ that time
there shoqid he soEe Mea as 70 the over;
subscription to the. fourth loan. With good
news in that cannectfon higher prices are
expected in anticipation Of big snecess and
also of easief motley. We beliere standard
rails, equipments. oils. tobaccos. coppers
and p. 9. sfeei shssuld pc herght On market
shipping shares aud utilities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
Morning Grnip ssessI,.
Furnished by the Topeka Roard II Trade

Chicago. Oct. 4.-The Tribune: Grain
For many months men have expressed the
talk. but the break Of late has been 50
sharp and the trade relatively small.
little business. as eomnared with that be-
fore this country entered the war The
country trader is not In the market 10 any
great extent and the Investment buytnc
which under ordinary cirrcumstanccs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty-fob- hours
ending at a. m. Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans. Oct. 4.-COTTON-Spot.
steady and unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04


wall ST. New York, Oct. ,4.-STOChs-
Further moderate selling Of var sna res m IN
ending Equipments contributed to the II
regular trend in the first half hour OF 70;
day's stock market, United states Ss st,,
and Crucible Steel reacted point eacl Mitn
snecialties, such as Sumatra Tobacco ana
Texas Company St. Paui, also yietdlng 5o
the same extent. These recessions were PAL
anced BY renewed strengths in shippings.
Mexican Petroleum. aud uhllties, me NIL
Phiiadelpkia company, Peoples Gas anu
Disregarding the persistent heaviness o.
the more vulnerable war stocks ana sae
ened and strengthened Substantially our
ing the forenoon.
Shippings, coppers, sugars and utiIties
continued to lead motors and their Access
series also gaining. Special features o,
Factions. Marine preferred And Atlantic
Gulf, Royal Dutch and Texas Texas, c9 %,npar,S'
Ameriean Sugar. Americas Smell Smeltineu ana =
Chile Copper and Sears kgsSpi it, early
loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
NNev YORK Money Market.

New York, Oct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper, and 8 minths, per cent ste1li,nYE E
60 day bills, 47s; eSmHsreiss % Gay n,,Is'
4.7SA: commereial, 30 day bills. 492N; de-
mand. 4.5SH; cables. rtss FEases: s a.
iais. 7sc. government bonds. firm: raiload
bonds Irregular. Time loans. strong; 90
days, 90 days and mqnths. 6 bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-BUETER-Aarket
lower Ceamery, 5ak @56c.
EGGS-Matket lower. Firsts,. 4704Sc
ordinary nrsts. 4514G1kc; at mark, cases
included 456H47c.
POTATOESLMarkee lower Minnesota
and Dakota Early Ohios. hulk &f.70@1. % !:
ditto sacks, $1.a5; Wisconsin, bulk, A.ssQ
LIS: ditto sacks. $1.9O@1. 95.
PouLTRY.AIive, unsettled; fowls, ZIG
26c; springs, 251xc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04

New York. Oct. Market
weaker. Creamery higher than extras. 61c.
EGGS Market Irregular: Fresh gather
81 cHfE sissi firm. State whole
milk Flats fresh specials. 32c.
POULTRY-Aliye,s steady; dressed, qniet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-04
North Side Mews

Items for this column may be 1eft at
Petro's drug store, or call Eleanor
Kimball, phone 1881. after 2 p. M:
other hours phone $3.50.