davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

tually spent in development. In this.
connection he called attention to the
fact that the firm is ALMOST entirely
owned within his family. =
Answers the Charges.
Mr. Armour. in the. course of his
statement. made detailed answer for
Armour d Company. of which he is
president, of the charges made by the
federal trade commissions report on
its meat packing investigation and rec
concentrations by the commission, by
which the legislation now before con-
Sress is based. He declared that the
high price of meat was the real reason
why President Wilson ordered the in
vestigation. Within the past four
creased 245 per cent and costs of la
Dor, clerical help and fuel had doubled.
AS only rs per cent of hog is edible
and the remaining 80 per cent of by
products have not increased in value
as rapidly as the live animal, Mr.
Armour said it would be understood
why bacon today costs three times
what it did four years ago. He added
that prices of live cattle and sheep
have advanced at a pace with that of
hogs.
Charges by the commission of COL
fusion among the five big packing
firms to control prices was denied
categorically by the witness for his
firm as follows:
There Is No Pool.
Armour & Co. are not now and
have not been for many years party,
in the most remote degree, to any pool
arrangement, agreement or com bina-
ton of any kind whatsoever for the
control, regulation or limitation, or
restriction of the purchase of live
stock, or the sale of any of the prod
ucts or by-products thereof"
Regarding the invasion of outside
lines by the packers and the allega-
ton of the commission that an at
tempt was being made to control the
grocery trade, Mr.. Armour sketched
the development of by-products of the
companys packing plants and de-
clared the company had undertaken
the sale of many lines which it does
not manufacture only because of the
demand from their customers who
could not obtain satisfactory service
elsewhere.
He denied that his firm has, or in
tends to enter the retail business. and
said it did not own and has no in
terest, direct or indirect. either as
corporation or as individuals" in the
canneries which pack salmon, tuna
fish and vegetables. He added that a
plan was under consideration TO
finance a cooperative fruit packing
plant in California so that producers
might get more for their products
without costing the consumers more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
TO PUNISH GUILTY
American Peace Delegates Favor a
Thoro Investigation.


Paris, Jan. 21-American peace
delegates today appeared to favor a
thoro investigation to fix responsibility
for the war-that no culprit might es-
cape and that punishment might be
melted out to all those sharing the
guilt, from the kaiser down.
With the conference program CALI
ing for memoranda from all the pow
ers regarding responsibility for start
ing and continuing the war, there was
tremendous interest in the attitude OF
the American delegation, particularly
President Wilson. The French already
have drafted proposal that the
kaiser be tried before an international
court. Premier Lloyd George. in his
recent political campaign, made pun
Sshment of the kaiser one of his prin-
cipal planks. Wilson has been
silent thus far. but a survey of his
associates viewpoint today indicated
they favor the most careful investiga-
ton to determine who is directly re-
ponsible-the kaiser or others.
The president has always held guilt
to be personal and it is recollected
that when he was governor of New
Jersey he advocated a law to de-
termine personal responsibility for the
acts of corporation officials. Appli-
cation of the principle of personal
guilt to the kaiser is stayed by doubt
whether he was the perpetrator of the
crimes growing out of the war, or was
merely the tool of the military clique
which surrounded him. Hence. II ap-
pears that the Americans will adVo-
cate the most thoro inquiry TO de-
termine every person who is guilty and
the extent of their guilt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
SEN. MAHIN is DEAD
End Came to Kansas Politician in 4
PHYSICIANS Office.

Smith Center, Kan, Jan. 21--I- NJ.
Mahin, former state senator and one
of the most widely known politicians
in Kansas, died suddenly here Mon
day of pulmonary embolism. He
dropped dead in a local PHYSICIANS
office where he had gone but a few
moments previous, complaining of a
sudden lassitude. He had no more
than begun speaking when he sank to
the floor. Death occurred shortly
afterward
Mr.. Mahin was the author of bill
requiring the registration of liquor
shipments with county clerks, which
was passed in 1913 and amended in
1915. He was the head of one of the
largest legal practices in Kansas,
maintaining a central office at Smith
Center, with subsidiary offices in half
a dozen other cities in the northwest
part of the state.
In politics he was well known all
over the state. From 1912 till 1915 he
represented the Forueth senatorial dis
trict comprising the counties of Smith.
Phillips and Norton, in the state sem
ate. During his tenure of office he
wrote his name in the annals of the
state by the Mahin law which became
a model for many states in the liquor
fight. His wife and three children
survive. The elder son is William Ma
HIN, a lawyer at Osborne. Another
son, Roy, is In the army. and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Goble, lives at Ho-
bart, Okla. He was directly asso-
ciated in business with his brother, F.
w. Mahin, al this place.
The Mahin family were early settlers
in Smith county and !. NJ. Mahin in
troduced the curve ball in this section.
In his youth his fame as a baseball
pitcher was almost as wide as his
present renown as a lawyer and poll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

Kansas city, Jan eipts
1900. Market steady TO 1Dc lower Rulk
Of sales. 81. io@11.4o; heavy. s15:5o@iI:o %:
packers and butchers. S17-10N 17.6J: lights.
$1,000 1T-:s5; pigs. So GpHi 1900
cATTLE-Receipts II. 90: no southerns.
Market 1Oc TO I5c higher. Prime fed steers.
1sood2o.00: dressed beef steers. si200H
1925: western steers. s12.O0H1T .; southern
steers s7.0On 1300. COWS. s7.OosIl3Jo: hen-
ers. s7.0oa i3-J0: stockerr and FEEDERS. 500
a1Go0; bulls, s7ooa 100; calves. $1,000
14-2J
sHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market higher.
Lambs. -&i5.O0fI 16.fE. yearlings. Si1DDH
i4-a1: wetbers, S0D0GJl--1; ewes. <hOnfL
1879: stockers and feeders. $1.DbfI iGO0.
Kansas City Stock Yards. Fan. anI'st-
tie receipts TODAY 1900 head. 10 90 head
less than last Monday Market strong 70
Toe higher. top steers SIS. Hog r-rei;sis
today 5000 market steady to 1Oc lower.
top Size. Sheep re.eipts GO0o top lambs
s16.6n, killing ewes SIG
BEEF CATTLE.
Bulk Of steers that arrived today are %
common quality enc lot If Missouri shoFt
fed steers bringing SIS. market active. To-
To ~ ligher than a Wrrk age. Colorado
pulp fed steers selling today mp to s1Gl0.
Colorado pulp fed cows selling NJ to 500.
and pulp fed bulls mp to SO. Gamer cows
1913 to SI-.J, butcher COWS s. TO sil25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
IODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Jam 21.-CoRN--Fresh declines
took place in the corn market today as
result of general selling based largely on
talk of further reimbursement Of values Oh
a peace basis. On the break. however. good
buying on the part of shorts developed
and a sharp rally ensued. Offerings be-
came much lighter on the way up. Opening
prices. which ranged from sc to 2Ac lower
with February S1.27A to SIPS and May
$1.233s to S1.2ih were followed by an up
turn to we'll above yesterdays finish.
Subsequently word that the food adj
ministration favored maintaining in Feb
ruary the present price of hogs had de-
cidedly bullish effect. The close was strong,
1asc to &c net higher, with February $1.31as
to S1.31B and May $1.26as to S1.26%.
OATS-Oats paralleied the action Of corn.
Eastern demand was slow but rural Offer
ings also were light. After opening
shade to nc down, with May 66sc to G6Jsc
the market turned up grade.
PROVISIONS-Provisio dropped with
corn and hogs. Lard, tho, was relatively
firm.
In the later dealings, all around advances
were scored. The incentive was the pro-
spect of. continued high prices for hogs
during February.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(The range of prices Oh grain futures on
Chicago BOARD of Trade as reported by
Tbos. ]. Myers, 500 N. E. DIdg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
TAKE AWAY ALL TITLES.
There VIII Be Neither Decoration Nor
Title in Wurttcmburg.

Berne, Jan. 21.-AH titles and deco
rations are abolished in the constitu-
ton of the republic of Wurttemburg,
which has just been completed by a
special comr- iSsion.
The constitution furthe.'. establishes
complete religious freedom. requisi-
tioning all church funds Which would
be used in paying off church property
seized; places all schools under exclu-
sivc Jurisdiction of the state and estab-
fishes a landtag consisting only of one
house, which can be dismissed at any
time by a vote of the people. 1t also
provides for a president and cabinet
70 be elected by a direct vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
LIKE A DAY IN MAY
Continued from Page One. +,

Continued from Page One,
temperature in the last twenty-four
hours was 4 5 degrees, which occurred
at 1890 o'clock during the night
After that it started to rise but took
slight drop about daybreak. A tenn
perature of so degrees is predicted
for both this afternoon and tomorrow
afternoon.
No snow or rain has occurred ir
Kansas or in the surrounding states
within the last twenty-four hours. A
fog was prevalent this morning from
Oklahoma City on east to Chicago.
The extremes on record for this date
were 81 in 1895 and II degrees below
zero in 1883. At o'clock this after
noon the wind was blowing at the rate
of twelve miles an hour from the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
HOUSE HAPPENINGS
Short Stories From Kansas Repre-
sentative Hall

Representative Garvin, of Stafford
county, has introduced a resolution in
the house providing for the sale of the
alleged executive mansion. Garvin
calls attention to the expenditure of
$4,000 for the mansion and improve
Inents. He wants the building and lots
disposed of at once. Later he will
probably offer a measure calling for
an appropriation for a new governors
home. Several additional bills relat-
ing to the governors mansion as well
as resolutions by both houses, will
reach the hopper during the week.
Among practically the entire member
ship of both houses there appears
tendency to erect a building in keep
ing with the wealth, pride and dignity
of the state.
Weightman. of Shawnee county,
has introduced in the house bill COW
ering the provisions of the Schoch
elections measure, which reached the
senate last week
Representative Neiswender, of Shaw
nee county. offered a measure in the
house calling for an appropriation of
$4,000 for Strengthening Soldier
creek where it runs thru the property
of the boys industrial school. Most of
tn; expense of taking the kinks out of
Soldier creek are being borne by the
district. The measure now before the
legislature would return several acres
| of valuable soil to the state and save
an enormous expense and waste from
flood waters.
Garvin- of Stafford has presented a
bill providing that insurance COM
panies shall be compelled to pay
plaintiffs attorney fees in cases where
judgment is rendered against the COM
pany in suits to recover insurance.
Graves of Crawford has introduced
the state reserve bank bill in the
house.
Uhls has bill before the house per-
hitting individuals and corporations to
lay water mains in certain cities.
All school children above the age of
4 years may be compelled to go to
school but eight weeks each year
where it is shown that parents or rel
atives of the children are dependent
on their earnings for a living. d. A.
N. Chase of Linn. speaker pro tenn
has introduced such measure in the
house.
Disch's bill providing for licenses for
motor car dealers has reached the
house hopper.
Speaker Lambertson has announced
the appointment of the following COM
mittees:
hdllTOdQS - w nltman, chairman,
Mosher. vice chairman: Noble, Gill
man, Kline, Uplinger, McReynolds,
Edwards. Lyons. Carlton. Sullivan.
Jones of Lyons. Lauver, Railsback,
Nork, Smith, and Scott Of Stanton.
Utilities - Weightman, chairman;
Watkins, vice chairman; Burdick,
Geddes, McDermott, Noble. Harvey.
White, Endres. Sanders, Wilson. Shid-
eler. Connolley, Mckinley, and ]. NJ.
Shannon.
Banks and Banking-Fowler. chair
! man; Jeffrey of Chase. vice chairman;
Hawk. Jolliffe. Norman, Sawhill, Cor
ham, Groves, Caldwell, Lippert, and
Scott of Rocks.
+ Hygiene and Public Health-Troup,
chairman; Weightman, vice chairman;
Uhls, Tucker. Hegeler, White, Nc
Wharf, Mosher. Harley.
TaXatfon-FoSter chairman: Nc
Douga1. vice chairman; Bruner,
Weightman,t Brown. Lydick. Scott of
Rocks, Disch, Shideler, Hill, Rails
back. Jones of Lyon, Ruth, johnson of
Norton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
SENATE NOTES
Items of Interest From Upper
House of Legislature.

1t will be possible for blind students
to attend any of the state educational
institutions if a bill introduced in the
senate by Terrell is enacted 1t pro-
yides that the state shall furnish
blind readers to any blind student at
tending any state educational institu-
ton other than those conducted ex-
clusively for the blind and that as
much as $500 per year may be ex-
pended on each student.
The John Brown memorial has
been remembered as usual. Senator
Coleman has introduced a bill provid-
ing for an appropriation of s1O.51O for
the year 1920 and 1920 for 1921 to
keep it up.
F The first appropriation bills other
than those 10 provide supplies and
service to the senators themselves
were introduced and passed as emer-
gencies late Monday afternoon. One
carried an appropriation of s25 900 for
coal for the stste and the other an
appropriation - $4,000 to reimburse
funds advanced the state council of
defense for carrying on its war work
In addition to his measure provid-
ing for the creation of a workman's
compensation commission, Senator
Montee has sent in four other bills
providing for mine regulations. One
of them asks for an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the mine rescue work; one
provides that dependents of workmen
who are killed shall receive compen-
saticns ranging between $4,000 and
$4,000; one creates a mine examining
board and one requires mine owners to
provide first aid materials and rescue
crews.
Senator Satterthwaite, of Butler, in
troduced his first bill of the sess on
Monday afternoon. 1t provides for a
new system of paying taxes and has
some features embodied in the Ans
paugh bill, but does not altogether
do away with the rebate.
Senator Anspaugh wants to do away
with the system that permits state
officials to draw a salary and then
make side money thru fees. The
Coffey county banker also has intro
duced a bill fixing a time when state
warrants must be presented TO the
state treasurer for payment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
PASSENGERS FIXED A SHIP
Mechanics on Board Rochambeau
Went To Work on Engines.

Halifax n. s., Jan. 21.-Passengers
aboard the French liner Rochambeau,
who repaired the ships machinery
when it became damaged near this
port, are responsible for the fact that
she was ready to proceed on her way
to New York today.
The Rochambeau was forced to put
in for bunker coal when crippled ma
chinery and bad weather delayed her.
Mechanics on the passenger list went
to work and got the engines in shape
to continue the voyage.
a new passenger arrived in mid
ocean when a daughter was born to
Lieut.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Wilson. of Ten
nessee.
The ship carries the 339th field ar
tillery. mainly from Iowa and Mime
sofa, and a number of war workers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
FOOD WILL GO HIGHER
Army Asks for 10 Per Cent More
Appropriation Next Year.

Washington, Jan 20.-Higher food
prices next year are anticipated by
army officials who when asking con-
gress for appropriation for food pur-
chases disclosed today that they had
allowed for a ten per cent increase in
the year beginning next July.
When the food administra ton
ceases to function and all its restric-
sky-high." declared Lieut. Col Ad-
ans of the quarterma ster's corps, be-
fore the house military committee
hearings on the army appropriation
bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

United Spanish War Veterans Notice.
All comrades are requested to meet
at headquarters rooms, Memorial
building. Wednesday. January %. at
$50 a. m. sharp, for the purpose of
attending The funeral of the wife OF
our comrade, Walter J. Arnold
o. A. FAULK.
ADV Department Commander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

THE following safes were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas city aud
reported over Inrg distanre feieplt,ne di-
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son K Co.. live stock commission mer-
chants.)
Kansas City, Jan. 21.-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Market strong to Toe
higher.
HOGs-Receipts 5000 head. Market
OPEN strong. closing weak. Bulk of sales.
ST. 10NI IL 40: top. s1T.6J.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

Chicago. Jan. MISUNDERSTANDING 81.
600 Market slow; weak Bulk Of sales
S17.40d 11.7J; butchers, S1755M IL s.: light.
s16.JO@17.25 packing, s16.JO@1745; pigs,
choice, S13JO6I1500.
CATTLE-Receipts 1,7O0. Beef steers
and feeders, strong: other slow: good beef
cattle, $16JOQ20.0O; medium, 1880 1870
butcher cows and heifers, S1-;5et Il 20
Gamers, 81; l0M1.2j: good stockers and
feeders. $40. 156I 1i.2J: medium, $3.50 10. 10
veal calves. choice. s15.S5M 1915.
SHEEP-Receipts 22OO0 Market dull.
M16.25: ewes. choice, $10.23@ 1850; med
ium, $9.OONlO2J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Martin c. Kehoe.
jr.. a broker, was dead here today from
injuries he received Saturday night
when he was hurled from a toboggan
over a fifteen foot embankment. His
skull was fractured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
Morning Grain Gossln.



Chicago. Jan. 21-Tbe Tribune: Grain
There is no getting away from the fact
that n rendJustment Of value Of food stuffs
Is oil. Rallies are to be expected from
time to time MS the technical position of
the market for coarse grains neeessitatCs.
War levels If values are to disappear and
nre on the way, but the disposition Of spec
ulatOrs 10 force them too much NIL at one
makes nervous market situation. Senti-
ment WAS so unanimously begrish. yester-
day that a bull brought a premium. This
few traders construed as time to take
i;rofits on breaks and did so. In hopes OF
getting an advance later to enable Z eth
to put out their lines again Indications
are that country elevator men having corn
becoming uneasy aud showing loss are
becoming uneasy and are consigning ~ TO
the various markets. An Iowa man report
ed that the farmers were not selling and
feeders were obliged to ship corn into that
section, adding that later there would he
plenty to ship.
New York. Jan. 21.--The Financial News
EuiletIn: Stocks-There has been good
selling on 'prohibtion" in the general mar
account Of vague predictions Of class antng-
onism TO ensue. American Smeitlng shows
besrish interest OF foreign affiliations,
IL is apparently due 10 the general metal
situation and deep cuts into earnings by
tax3tion- Good buying reported TO be TAX
ing plnce on a scaie down In American car
Foundry. American Can. u HubbeF.
Goodrich Pnd Corn Products There ARE
being recommend, as attractive Iurchh-ea
on reactions In the general market. he
stock market expected to continue irreg-
ulsr and unsettled. but there is better
buying on reacfioHs. IT, Il. c. Is under
strong accumulation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

which rallied a point numerous pur-
chases of large individual lots. There
were temporary recoveries in other indus
trials. also transportations and shippings,
perienced heavy liquidation, Mexican Pc
troleum reacting points and Texas com
pany 4. On the more severe reversal at
midday rails of the standard type were
among the first to sag. followed by Sec
oniary issues of the same group and ship
pings at losses of one to three points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
choice fat cows selling at $3.50, vC
calves $11.J0 to SIS.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS

There Is n good demand for stociers and
feeders. some selling 1Oc to i5c higher with
close OF last week, feeders selling from
s11I5 to 500, stock steers s. TO SLID.
HOGS.
n Market opened today steady TO 10c lower.
top x1T.GJ. heavy hogs selling from SIZE
to S17G5. butchers S171O to $17.G0. lights
81 to $40, bulk selling from s11.10 10
S1Ii6. Stock pigs firm at 81 to SIG.
SHEEP AND LANES.
Receipts continue to run far below this
time last year. market closing strong To
higher, choice lambs selling up to SEGA.
killing ewes up TO $40 Ma yearlings on tie
market today. ]. A. RiCkAtT.
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
TO KEEP HOG PRICE
Head of Meat Division Will Suggest
Retention of Policy.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Frank S.
Snyder, head of the food administra-
tons meat division, said today that
despite a hog surplus he would not
recommend abandonment of the price
agreement policy when the hog COM
mittee meets January % to consider
the price for February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
only One "BROMO QUININE'f

To get the genuine. call for fun name LAX
ALIVE RROM0 QUINlNE Tablets. Icok
for signature of E. W. GROVE Cures a
Cold in One Day. 30c--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

Wall ST. New York. Jan. 2I-STOCKS-
Active selling for both accounts gave fur
Their momentum 70 the declining fendensics
At the opening Of today's stock market.
Sfeeis eoppers. feathers and shippiBgs were
rhe most favorable issues. avcrae ing Iosses
Of point. Equipments and xTss-ialfiss
also made further re~cssion~ and inys 81
meut rails were irregulariy lower Oils
were the only shares to offer reSistsnee to
the increasing sprrssure- attic q. = Steel
soon recovered its fractional setback
The only reassuring incident Of the
morning was the support given T. s. Steel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago, Jan. 21.-CORN-Close: Janu-
dix si Mafeh 81 sG f May & ess INC
$1.23%.
OATS-January. 6GaSc: February, G65sc
March, 67c; May. 6II5c: July. &c.
PORK-Jan., s4525; May. S40.15.
LARD-Jan.. s23.30; May, s23 20.
RIBS-Jan., $24.J0; May. S22.17.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

New York. Jan. sI-srGAR-Eaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

Sew York Stood Market.

Nav Orleans. Ian. 2I.-COTTON-Spo
quiet and unehan ged; middling. 29-25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
onekn~ Kan. for the twenty -four hours
lding ut a. n. Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

New York. Jan. o1.-BCTTER-Market
81 sier. Creamery higher than extras. 61Iz
lYG.r
EsiGS-Market barely steady Fresh
gathered exfrrs. f;fi=065
CHEESE-Market steady.
POTLTRY-Market quiet; prices IN
changed. Live poultry. firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

rss+-S fnr fsH@-ffHE =sPsfsrase we viii 1n q
TO buy at stock log prices.
Pouffrs ana gGxs
Furnished Nv me Iaf.-ka rsrktFR toa-
Topeka, Kan, Jan n
Springs over ib-.. ~" old r'iSStsr- lie !:
1F4sIfsrs bs 'sf - sssf
az his Pc: hens Hn.ler zi5 lbs. ne;
springs over 2 Ibs. 22r stays. PIC.
Topeka .rsls Markst.
sFuruisied - Isrrbv Grain Co. corn0
kansa. Ave. and Carts 81
Topeka. Kan. Jsns. n
YELLOW COHs $40.
WHITE fiORk-f1io
OATS-fzJc-