davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Neue Marstbeprie.

Mit elmer 11enen. Sbeorte llber Die
@erbqltni1ie o11f 6em Blaneten W6ars
tritt ser Acknowledgements 8au=
mann an sic Seffentli6feit. @r meint,
entgegen ser iebigen Mnibuultng, OaB
Die groBen beqen Slafen ni6t 2ano,
1on6ern @ismeere ieien, 1tn6 1ur Die
o1nfleren 6ldden 9an6. Die ioge-
nannten 5een mqren @ebiete> Die nit
teilmeile nod beute tdtigen 8ulfa=
mem beiett iin6. Sci BEN groBen @rup=
tionen oer1elben ent1teben Die nebel=
boften Ner19leierungen, Die man i6on
10 oft beoba9tet bat> nn6 Die gum
8eiipiel Mrrbenius fir @iiitenitiirme
erflGrte. Sic &undle f0nnen als ge=
moltige @iiie int Cite ge6eutet tperoen>
5nmol iie bon 2ano 81 2an6 rei6en,
tpo ii6 oie @ismalien ltauen nno bier
6nr9 ebe11 sic &iiie b%erborrnfen.
gin6 lie bon re11em %5ugefroren, 0ann
berI6min0en iie fir nnier Nuge, tre=
ten ie6o6 bal6 tpieoer in Die @ri9ei=
nung. Dieie Mnii6t lit getDiB ni9t
nninterenant, 5l1mal Tie cine Grfla=
rnng audi nod m16erer 8organge anf
6em 8laneten geitattet.
Cine dimeiiide 3eit1ng in Garis.
Sc i6eint in europa pirflt6 ein=
NAL etpas garS Meues 5n geben. SSn
garis eri9eint in 6ieien Sagen gum
erltenmal eine dineiii6e @odenidrift
lin dineiiider S9rift. Gin Gbineie in
!6ranfreids @o11ptita6t bat es fir Die
ALIEN idon in 8ronfrei6 lebenoen
100000 @binelen ais cine Nottpenoig-
felt erfl6rt nn6 it9 einen Stnb bon
9ineltiben Mttarbeiter g%etponren, Die
bon nun an r%egelmaBig ben @nropo-
dyineien nit geiitiger &eimntpoit bers
forgen tperben. Mer0ings beiibt feline
europdii6e Druderei 9ineii16e Set
tern, oesbalb miro, tpie Ser 8ariier
vMbenir" mittteilt, Der Snbalt 6erBo-
henl6rift in Sen 6ineiiiden S6eo-
grommen m6glibit faqigrpbiib rie-
6erge1hrieben, 6an1t 6iefe S1rift pbo-
tograpbiert nno idlieBlt6 nit &ilfe
Der Photographic ein &lii6ee berge-
felt. Die 3eit11ng erIGeitt In 5000
Bis 10000 Grernplaren nn6 miro
trob Der ibtpterigen Seritenung fir
10 Confines berfanft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Il ~ 3'.S.|.t
folgeoeiien aud Ser brittle.
Wie 5ablrei1 lin0 bic Gra1len, Die
iih Der foltipieligiten Mo6e unters
tperfen unb bieie gribein1tng 1T
lelbit I'M entferntelten @infel aud
Der Brobin5 51 fonitatieren. Das 1T
einer Der gefdbrliditen Bunfte I'M
Sample fir Die M1ttteribaft. 9us
&ino lit Dor aaem cine @el6frage,
benn es lit cine 11el1e Que4e fir Mns-
gaben. Da bag 2eben lett 10 fompli=
3iert unb foitipielig getuor0en 1T,
bleibt fetn @el6 mebr, I'M &in6er auf<
5u5ieben. 90 bat Der Depntierte Or.
Doc5D i'm Mamen Der &a1nmerfom=
miiiion fir @erii6ernng nno io5iale
Biriorge Den Mntrag eingebrabt, Die
Mutteridaft als ~io5iale Gunftion aus
rei1en6 3u entlobnen. Nber Big 81
einer iol6en &eform lit es nod tpeit,
uno 10 tper6en nod lange Die @el6er,
Die eigentlih fir Die Wutter16aft ber-
men6et neroen iolten, fir foitipielige
Wo0etoiletten a%nSgegeben.
Die 3eitem glei9en in ieltiamer
Mei1e 6enen Ser fran50iiiden &eDolu=
ton, bu audi Die Mo6e Die @erri6e=
rim mar. Mber at iener Gpode por
nur Sic oberite 59idt bon ibr ange=
itedt, bente. 1ino es ale io5ialen
59i6ten Don obne Big unten. Die
&leioer iinb oues, iomobl in Der M6-
tung, Die Die 2ente einun6er entgegen=
bringen, pie Damn natirli6 au9 I'M
0enfer Der 2ente.
8enn mau riGt auBeror0entlid
reid lit, fann man 6ie tenren Hbanz
ta1ien Die Mo6e nn6 Die Mutteri6aft
nidt pereinigen. Scene bringen auein
oie 1idtbaren 5pmpatbien Der Inn
melt Elm, Die Mntteri6aft bringt MIR
Merger un6 MuSgQben auer Mrt> nno
6a begreif It man, baB Elm 30gern nur
bon fnr5er Daner lit. Mae &ep0lfer=
ungsi6i6ten miin1ben Der Mo0e gu
folgen, nnb tper ibr folgt, mill li9 in
Sd0nbeit Ser @elt 5eigen: bon oa
ltommt es, 6aB bns @11b5iel Ser mel
item nidt Broonftion, ni9t Mrbett,
ion0ern 6oulbeit 1T.
Sos Muslonb 1iebt iiberau nnr sic
@r5entri5itaten ser Mooe nno ie1re
3obl bon Sror1er, Die ibre fiigiamen
|Sflubimen iino, nn6 benrteilt Do
nad EN- ie6es Soft, ni6t nod ieinen
fleiBigen, orbeitiomen &lailer. Da=
fer Itommt an6, 6aB bie urtetle Ser
@elt iiber je6es Bolf massachusetts
foli9 iin6, 6aB ii9 Die 80lfer 10 gar
ni6t fennen un6 ibre gegenieitigen8e=
5iebungen onf 10 i6iefer 8a1tS onf=
banen..
Sic @eburten miillen aberan, be-
fon6ers in 6ranfrei6, an Qyantitat
uno an Nualitdt %5nnebmen. Dies 1T
cine fi1on5ieue nu6 tpirtibuftlibe
5rage, Sic nur 6ur6 Die @rb0bung
Der Broonftion unb oes n%ationalen
&ei9tums nn6 6ur9 Die Min0er11ng
ser 8%e6iirfniiie urb Musgaben gu 10
fen 1T. Inter Sic nnniben un0 oabei
foitipieligiten 8eri6tpenoungen geb0=
rem 6ie f%ortpd6rene0n Wanolnngen
ser Mooe. 9te Mrbeit, 6ie ga Der
men6et miro, f0nnte fir an0ere Sc.
biete n1bbar gema6t meroen. Sam
man mirfli9 ni9t 5u BEN %6anerbaften
&lei6ern 5nrMdfebren, Sic nniere Mb.
men botten, 1trr6 bamit an6 5t Ser
5oblrei6en &inoern, Die tie a11f Die
@elt bra6ten?
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
FEAR RACE ATTACK
Three Alleged Negro Murderers
Are Spirited Away.
Wilmington, Del, Incensed
Over killing of Policeman.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 14.-Fearing
enraged citizens might attempt to
lynch three negroes, Lemuel, James
and John Price. brothers, charged with
numbering one policeman and prob
ably mortally wounding another in
Wilmington, police last night rushed
the prisoners 10 Philadelphia.
Police have been instructed to pre-
vent the asseinblage of crowds. Rifles
and a machine gun are at police head
quarters. The sale of firearms in the
city has been stopped and negroes
have been warned to keep off the
streets.
The murdered policeman was Thos,
L. Selby. Harry c. Pierce, the wound
ed policeman, was shot three times
and is not expected to live.
The shooting occurred when the two
patroimen went to the Price home to
investigate the stealing last week OF
scores of guns from a gun store The
guns had been pawned in this city.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
HOLD 10th REUNION
Ohicers Danced Thursday Night-Tea
for Wives Today.

Officers who led the 13Oth field ar
tillery in France were the guests of
Capt. Arthur NJ. Mills at a reunion
dance and dinner at the Elks' club
Thursday night Included among the
guests were two Y. NJ. c. A. women
workers who stayed with the regiment
from the battle of the Argonne to the
time the outfits sailed for home. These
guests were Miss Elizabeth Marshall
and Miss Irene Dayton of New York.
The reunion will continue until to-
morrow. Mrs. Mills will give a tea
this afternoon for the wives of the Of
ficers here for the reunion.
The out-of-town guests at the din
ner-dance Thursday evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. Roliin II. Ritter of Du-
Orange. n. j.; Francis \. Fitzgerald, Of
Boston, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. French,
of st. Louis, Mo; II. L. Lieweke. Robert
T. II. Olander. Frank Stanley. Carl E. An
derson and James Pendergast of Kansaa
City Mo-; Eels Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wall, Of Charleston. = G.: Frank V. Rudd.
Of Odessa, Mo, ant Frank L. Priest, of
wichita.
Enlisted men, their families and
friends were invited to the dance
Thursday night. A number took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to renew
friendships with officers, formed when
the regiment was in action on the
fields of France.
But to- one young buck private. it
was an evening of perplexity-to tell,
or not to tell 1t was a question that
worried him considerably. and his ga re
haunted the two Y. ". c. A. girls, who
had come all the way from New York
city TO attend the reunion of the Off
GERS of the regiment. Tres chic, and
decidedly charming they were, and it
was even that way in France. The
ex-buck was glad to see them. He
greeted them cordially and saw that
his friends met them. But a whimsi-
cal, doubtful expression haunted his
face as he remarked, I'D like to ask
them just one question. Did they
take?"
For some unknown reason these
two young ladies had incurred the dis
approval of this lad when they were
billeted as Y. w. c. A workers in a
certain little French town. The buck
brooded long over a suitable satisfac-
tory revenge. A dawning gleam of in
spiration seized him. He had pulled
off his shirt and gone industriously
to work in his room in the French
billet.
About a half hour later he sneaked
stealthily into their room when they
were absent and deposited forty-five
''cooties'' in their bed. Who knows
did thew IA
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
Butcher Officer COmmunist-So-
cialist Party, Held in st. Louis.
Radical Magazine, Hostile to e.
S., Found in His Home.

st. Louis, Nov. 14.-Federal agents
Thursday caused the arrest here of
Milos Vojnovic, butcher. In his home
was found a roster of a Communist
branch of the Socialist party, showing
him to be its recording secretary and
containing the names and addresses of
LOT members.
Express packages found by the Of
ficers contained copies of the initial
number of the Communist magazine
published in the Russian language in
Chicago and buttons bearing a picture
of red flag and Russian inscrip-
ton.
The title to the Chicago magazine,
translated into English, is 1.-The Rus
sian Voice. On its first page it has
a cartoon showing Soviet Russia
grasping by the wrist and holding
back Uncle Sam, who has a knife in
his hand. The underline to this, as
translated for government agents,
reads:
Revolutionary Russia against Uni
versal Imperialism
Federal agents announced that
Vojnovic is an alien and that they
would ask that he be depprted. When
arrested he stated it was ridiculous to
class him as a revolutionist, as he
owned his own home and had $4,000
in the bank. Other than this he would
make no statement
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
SEE A DEADLOCK
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One.)
turned to work in obedience to their
leaders instructions and it was eX-
pected the union chiefs would be
asked about this at the outset of the
meeting.
Secretary of Labor wilson who
called the conference, has invited DR..
Harry A. Garfield, fuel administrator.
to participate in the hope that if any
agreement cannot be reached within a
reasonable time the government. may
be able to offer a compromise. Any
compromise will probably carry with
it an increase in the price of coal to the
consumer, so the operators will have
increased revenue to pay higher wages.
Garfield, who is in charge of coal
prices was in a position to give ex-
pert advice on just what raise in pay
to the workers will mean to the coal
market.
Radical Leaders Present.
That Lewis and his colleagues will
not be left in doubt as to how radical
labor stands on the miners case:
Mother Jones" of Colorado fame and
Andy Furuseth, head of. the Sea-
mems union, are here to let them
know. Both are emphatic in their dis
approval of Lewiss compliance with
Federal Judge Anderson's order to end
the strike.
While the miners and operators
were preparing TO meet, Rail Director
Hines and representatives of railroad
| brotherhoods expected to continue
their confere: ces over the railroad
mems demands for a wage increase
Hines was expected to make a definite
answer to the brotherhoods today or
| tomorrow.
Must Be Open Minded.
Success of the conference depends
on all parties coming into the parley
| ''Without commitments" Fuel Admin
| istrator Garfield said today. Doctor
Garfield arrived here this morning at
the invitation of Secretary Wilson who
desires his assistance in the conference
which will begin this afternoon with
| the labor secretary presiding. Attic
| the strike of miners has been called
off, Doctor Garfield retains all of the
| war time powers which the president
again conferred on him when the
strike was called. John L. Lewis, act
| ing president of the U. NJ. w A. and
the union scale committee. and other
union officials arrived here today
Most of the operators representatives
reached town yesterday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

former soldier, the firing of the first
shots and the movement of the legion
men toward the 1. w. ". hall were
'as nearly simultaneous as any hu-
man acts could be-"
Hertling Reds Into JaiIs.
Seattle. Nov. 14.-Nearly two hun
dred men suspected of being members
of the Industrial Workers of the World
were held in jails in various cities and
towns in the Northwest today as the
result of raids growing out of the
shooting at Centralia, Wash. Arnais-
tice Day.
In addition twenty-six alleged mem
at Centralia and Chehalis, Wash, in
connection with the shooting. e. B.
Ault, editor. and George P. Listman
and Frank A. Rust. members of the
board of directors of the Seattle Union
Record, are at liberty on bail today
following a raid by federal officers
upon the newspaper plant which is
owned by the Seattle Central labor
council. The three were charged with
violation of the espionage act. In ad-
dition, Ault was charged with crimi-
nal libel in connection with editorial
comment upon the Centralia shooting
After taking copies of papers and rec
the paper was permitted to resume
publication.
Sixty-one alleged members of the
1. w. w. were in Jail at Tacoma,
Wash, nineteen being taken into Gus
tody by a detail of police deputy sher-
ifs and American legion volunteers
upon their arrival from a logging camp
at Mineral, Wash, last night.
OF eighty-nine arrests at Spokane,
Wash, following the Centralia shoot
ing, 5S were held as 1. W. w. MEM
bers Three men held in Jail at Olym-
pia, Wash, in connection with the Cen
tralia shooting were rushed last night
by officials to the state reform school
at Monroe, following reports that an
armed force of I. W. w. planned an
on the iaiI
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

Kansas city, Nov. 14.--HoGs-Reeelpts
5000 Market generally 25c to 4oc highsr,
heavies, si4OOd11.60: mediums, $14.251
1895; lights, $13.s0d14.o5; pigs, si2.5o@
CXTTLE-Rcceipts 1900 Market steady
to strong. Choice heavy steers, S1I .259l
sT3, medium, sl3.0091T. .25; common, $10.50
mon, $s.50@ 1890; butcher heifers, S6-354
13.G5; cows, $625611.65; Gamers, $4,000
625: calves, $1s.00m17O0: feeders, $S.0Oat
Ia 80: stockers, $600di0.40.
SHEEP-Recefpts 1900. Market steady
to weak. Lambs. s12.50@1475; eulls. $s.2
ala IS; yesrlipg wetheFs. $e75F II. 80
ewes, S750612.00; feeder lambs, $11.00Gl
13.00
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
WOMAN PIONEER DEAD
Mrs. William Rcaser, Dover, Lived in
Shawnee County 53 Years.

Mrs. William Reaser, 81, pioneer of
Shawnee county, died at 6 O'Clock
Thursday night in a local hospital
Mrs. Reaser had lived in the county
fifty-three years, having come here
from Franklin county, Ind. where she
was born. She is survived by her hus-
band and eight children, Mrs. Charles
Suddath, Mrs. Edward Hayes, Edd
Reaser, Cyrus, Henry, Otis and Harry
Reaser. Mr.. and Mrs. Reaser were
married in 1891 and lived on their
farm four miles southeast of Dover
until a year ago when they moved to
Dover. The funeral will be held at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon from Oak
Grange hall. Nilsson Center.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
TODGY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Nov. 14.-coRN-Notwithstand.
ing that owing to advances in New York
stocks and to higher quotations on hogs.
the corn market at first showed consider
able strength, the effect failed to last En-,
larged RECEIPTS together with clear, cold cold
ment counted against the bulls. Besides,
eastern demand was laggard. Opening
prices which ranged from &c to 1Ac high
er with December S133 to S1.331k and May
SI27 to $1.2I15, were followed by re-
action to about the same as yesterday 8
finish.
The close was unsettled to '2Ac net lower
With p Deeembsr 8. n be s1-scA @1aos and May
OATS-oats duplicated the action of
corn. After opening unchanged TO asc
higher, including December at T21se to f3c.
the market scored a moderate gain and
then underwent a set back.
PROVISIONS-Upturn in the value OF
hogs lifted provisions. Business tho lack
ed volume.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
fThe range OF prices grain futures on
Chicago Board Of Trade as reported by
Thos j. Myers, sol N. E. Bldg)
Chicago, Nov. II.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
INDIAN SUMNER HERE


Continued from Page One.l
from Kansas in all directions, west to
Utah. north to Canada, east to the At
lantic coast and south to Galveston.
Altho temperature of 10 below
zero was reported this morning at
Winnipeg. Canada, the lowest reading
on the weather map, there is no dam
ger of it coming this far south.
A temperature of 80 degrees is pre-
dicted for tonight. Tomorrow it will
rise to so degrees, the weather fore
caster said.
Extremes for this date were IT in
1897 and IL in 1915, At 3 o'clock
this afternoon the wind was blowing
nine miles an hour from the north.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
NO ROOM FOR THEM
Returning Alabama Coal Miners Told
"SurpIus Existed" Union Claim.

Birmingham. Nov. 14.-Coal miners
who offered to return to work today
in the Alabama district were met with
statements that "a surplus existed"
and that they would have to stand a
physical examination before they
would be allowed to return to work, +"
according to ]. l. Clemo, secretary of
Alabama, district No. 20, U. NJ. w. A
No ugly, grimy streaks on the
clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue is
used. Good bluing gets good results
All grocers carry it-5c.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

Wall St, New York, Nov. 14.-STOCkS--
Yesterdays vigorous rally in the stock
market was extended at the opening
of today's session. active issues advancing y
one to fdsIr points. Features of the recent
depression were again the first to rebound,
General Motors leading the list. Among
the high priced specialties American to-
bacco, selling ex,dividend of five per cent
showed gain of ten points.
Shippings and rails added to the market
broader foundation at advances of one
to two points. Initial gains were material
" reduced within the first half hour, Gen
eral Motors reacting 20 points.
The feverish movement Of Speculative
shares indicated that the market was still
in a state Of transition. General Meters
was a striking example, falling from 1924
to 302. raliying TO 316 followed by another
setback to 3G7 Reyersals Of two to seven
points marked the early cost of other mo-
tors, also oils. steels, equipments and
prominent specialties. The nndertone be-
came strong, later buying of rails under
lead of Southern Pacific. exxteng gushing
favorable influence. This was tempered.
however, by the money market. call loans
opening at II per cent as against yseter-
days final rate of per cent
The effect of the II per cent money rate
which ruled during the midsession. was
seen in the reduction of business. For the
first time this week dealings dwindled to
slender proportions. Reactions were soon
recovered, however, rails continuing to
sustain the general list
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

Chicago. Nov. Receipts 24,c00:
Market 25c higher Top, S14.s5: bulk Of
sales, sale siI s5dT f4ao; heavy, sI4.25m 14.eo :
CATTLE-Reeeipts 0.0O0 Choice beef
steers, s1s.4oG2050: medium good, sll.2oG
S14 756TI35O; Gamers, $5-75G6.I5; calves.
SIS. .eO6I19.O0; feeders, $7.25@ 3,25; stoekers.
sc. 5OG 1925: western range steers. S.1o@
$50: cows and heifers, $6J0613.00
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market firm.
Lambs s1250Ml510; ewes. medium good,
$T.O06S.50; breeding, $6.5O@
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
EXPECTU. S. TO BE FAIR
Lewis Says Miners Are Banking ON
Government in Negotiations.

{ Indianapolis, Nov. 13-The coal
miners of the United states expect a
demonstration of good faith on the
part of the government during the
negotiations at Washington" declared
John L. Lewis, acting president OF the
u. NJ. w A, shortly before boarding
a train this afternoon for Washington
to participate tomorrow in the confer
ence between mine operators and min
ers at the invitation of Secretary Of
Labor Wilson.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board OF Trade-)
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune: Grain:
Considerable selling of corn and oats was
on early for eastern account to hedge
against the decline in stocks Those who
followed this lead had 20 buy their cora
and oats back later at higher prices. II
wes said that the some operators who were
the largest sellers of both grains week
ago took profits on holdings and followed
that side for several days were bes. buy
ers yesterday. A number Of the big com
mission houses were free buyers af corn In
last hour, paying top prices and masking
a market for others tn follow sooi
many operators who bought corn and oats
before break on belief that there had been
decline enough. became scared when prices
dipped and sold out around the inside. A.
same time stocks in Wall Street began TO
recover and grains followed. 1t is the
theory of those who follow the market
closely that price swings up or down after
going certain length are almost inyari-
ably followed by reactions Of about half
the original advance or decline. On this
belief it is said that corn should have a
further advance. An advance OF l cent
relatively TO December in No. white aats
in store has been made the last few days.
with sales yesterday of 100000 in varieus
lots at 3 cents under December or 5 cents
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

under May December oats. which were
under pressure a few days. ago and sold
at 3% cents discount from May we're only
changing at that figure. A few cash houses
have picked up the December for several
days, while others have sold December anu
bought May. Seaboard exporters were af-
ter barley. The purchases were made In
outside markets and the quantities were
dation but rallied late and closed un-
changed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City, Nov. 14.-wHEAT--Cash /:
Market steady. No. hard. $2.426l25S, No.
?, $235G2.57; No. red, $2.33@2.34; No. ?,
s.. 3e@2.33.
CoRN--Market 1c lower. No. mixed.
1.50@ 1.51; No. 3, S1.4ed1.50: No. ? white,
$1.51@1.52: No, 3, s1.50; No. yellow, $1.50
@1.51; No. 3. S150
OATS-Market 1c to &c lower No. 2
white, 76h@T7c; No. mixed, T3@75c; No.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-S2.4 .45a2 20.
RYE-S1. .:35.
SIORTS-s2.S S0G2.5o
BRAN-$1S5.
WHEAT-Receipts 227 cars.
BITTTER-Market' unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Hcns, 1c lower GOA 24c
other poultry, unchanged.
CORS-Close: December. 81. 30st al .30%
January, S1.25; May, S1-24as July, s1.23%
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
Prof. George C. whipple.

Prof. George C. Whipple of Har-
ward University has been appointed
director of the division of sanitation
in the bureau of hygiene cf the in.
ternational league of the Red Cross
societies. He will leave for Geneva.
Switzerland, headquarters of the
league, in FebruarE-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

New York. Nov. 14-BUTTER-Marke
firm. Creamery higher than extras, 71A@
re.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered sx-
tras. T5m76c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, current make, specials, 32lz 633c.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
Nab "a ALLEGED |. W. W.
Spokane Police Raid Hall Said To Be
i Headquarters.

Spokane, Nov. s.-Seventy-four al
legged members of the I. W. w. were
arrested in a II olice raid today in a
hall here, said to have been an 1. w.
w. meeting place
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
BREW REAL BEER NAB ALLEGED RED
California Brewers Head VIII
Defy Wartime Prohibition.
Reports He Will Begin Making
22 Per Cent at Once.

San Francisco. Nov. 14.-Rudolph
A. Samet, president of the California
ternal revenue collector here that he
would begin at once the manufae eture
Of beer containing 2 q per cent slco-
hol. according to an announcement by
the collector
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

Chicago. Nov. 14.-BUTTER-Market
higher. ~reamery. 55@G9c.
EGGS-MaFket firm. Firsts, 65M65c; or
dinary firits, 53M 56c; at mark. cases in
cluded. 53659c; storage packed firsts. GT1Ac
POULTRY-Alive, unsettled; springs.
25c; fowls. 16G24c.
POTATOES-MarIiet firm. Northern
whites, $2.So9l2.90; western Russets. $3.10@
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

Druggists refunt money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding
or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation
Soothes and Heals. You can get restfnl
sleep after the first application. Price ooe
ADV
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

Moran, Ind.-AIrs- Icy Waite is waiting
in vain Her husband left her five days
ago and has not returned. Hubby will get
chilly reception.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
Topeka mark+t Report.
Topeka Poultry ana Exxs.

FURNISHED bV the Topeka ackinc Co.
Springs over lbs. 5ic, old rooster.. ter
BE : broLiers. lbs. and under. 27c; hens
23c; stays, 14c F.