davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06
SHIPPING BOARD
LOSES THOUSANDS
AT BUENOS AIRES

BUENOs AIRES Aug 8. - The
United States shipping board has
been d7frauded Of many thousands
OF dollars through practices which
amount TO systematic fIeecing" Of
shipping board vessels in the River
Platte trade. according 20 reports
10 the board by Captain @. J. Car
den, special representative Of the
shipping board emergency feet in
Buenos Aires.
Captain Garden, accompanied By
Captain Of Engineers L. G. Farwell.
arrived here a month ago 20 take
charge and protect the boards in
terests. When 7 arrived here"
he said 10 The Associated Press cor
respondent, snip chambers. repair
men and others connected with the
shipping Industry seemed 20 be IN
general agreement 10 muIet the
shipping board vessels 20 the limit.
Get What We Can.
The shipping board Is rich
they said. We will get what we
can Accordingly the board was
charged for things not received. and
Overcharged for things received un-
I'll T. became 50 obvious that I was
ordered % this port 10 take charge.
in receiving my orders I was told
that while the board appreciated
the fact that expenses of all sorts
were high IN Buenos Aires and Mon
tevideo. still. 20 felt that there must
be something wrong when their yes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

sells paid such prices. for instance.
as 81 a pound for butter.
1T seems that the practice was.
when a shipping board vessel APP
peared ia the roads and signalled its
desire 90 enter. for those who had
hopes OF selling the vessels supplies
10 prepare for "A pluCking OF the
golden goose The result was that
when the vessel cleared bills were
presented to- the steamship agents.
and promptly paid, since II was
shipping board money. for every
conceivable item at prices based on
nothing except a desire 20 obtain
easy money.
our arrival put quick and effec-
tive stop 20 all this We now have
all shipping board vessels calling at
this port, report directly TO us. we
alone having the right 20 authorize
purchases Of supplies or expendi-
lures for repairs. All repairs at
present must be made according TO
specification and under bond. Every
bill must have my signature before
10 will be paid. and the result OF
this has been a saving Of as much
as so percent on many items. Con-
ditions formerly were so bad that
nave even AtdIu lildL IN some cases
food was thrown overheard in order
20 create a shortage so that pur-
chases could be made"
During the first four weeks OF the
supervision provided by the new ar
rangement il was officially estimated
that a saving for the shipping board,
which means for the United States
government, Of $4,000 for food
alone and sos 900 for raDairs was
made. AS q result Of this cam
paign at least one arrest is eX-
pected when a certain ship arrives
in New York.
There are % liners under the
shipping board which have vessels
calling at parts in this Jurisdiction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

charges for supplies. repairs and so
forth. There is one case on record
where an American ship was held
I'D for months for repairs and
charges totaling about $500. 600 were
piled up against her. But we are
seeing 10. II now that shippiPg board
vessels get into port and get away
again without unnecessary delay.
The saving Of the shipping board
from this attention undoubtedly will
be several hundred thousand dollars
annually.
Agents who have the interests Of
other nationalities more al heart
than American are coming 10 learn
that they are not entitled TO more
than a legitimate profit from Ameri-
can vessels and must handle them
efficiently II they want American
business"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-06

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
1000 LACK HOMES FORM new PARTY
Lloyd George and BOnar Law
Issue Joint Manifesto.
Revolt in Parliament Under
Lord Salisbury Is. Expected.

London. March 15.-A joint mani
festo which Will be signed by Premier
Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law,
will be Issued in few days stating the
principles of a new party to be led by
the premier. says the Daily Mail. 1t
will be accompanied, the Mail de-
clares. by an important reconstruction
of the ministry, and for this reason
announcement of appointments to the
portfolios of labor, food and the
board of trade, now vacant, has been
postponed.
According to present intentions the
name of the new party will be the
National Democratic"
In addition to a meeting of liberals
next Thursday arrangements are be-
ing made for a, conference of unionists
at which Mr.. Bonar Law will announce
his resignation from the leadership of
that party and will invite members
to join the new organization. Unionist
leaders who have been adherents of
Premier Lloyd George are said to have
decided to support him. but there are
indications that the party will not be
united in its adherence to the new
combination. A revolt under the
leadership of the Marquis of Salisbury
and Lord Robert Cecil is expected,
says the Daily Mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
CHANGES ON S. F.

Continued from Page One)
agent; Harry Rentrop. city passenger
Cleveland: 0.--Grant .wyrick. general
agent; N. j. Keip. city freight agent; W.
G. Gusse,, travelling passenger agent; A
Colorado Springs, Colo.-H. W. Donald
son, division freight and passenger agent.
se DsnyeT agent F I Ha a 4fa7ens
passenger agent; W. S. Burdick, travelling
passenger agent; A A. ott city passenger gs
agent; c. N. Reynolds, travelling freight
agent; B. F. Williams. city freight
asees ro1ss fgteFsSn; Tnsy fgeiight agent a
Detroit Mich.-F. T. Hendry, general
agent; c, G.: Robertson. travelling passen-
ger agent; E. ". Hunt, travelling freight
Fort Madison. Al. r. TeasdaIe, divi-
sion nFsn E r F Fat trs aIs
trs a2Rn AGENT mt { Tb@ S7s tF aiyiiiSs
Kansas City, Mo-Geo W. Hagenbuch,
division passenger agent: r. E. Cuttell,
city passenger agent; e. c. OFT, depot pas
senger agent; T. A. woIcott. travelling pas pas
senger agent; P. L. Girardet. city freight
agent; !. NJ. Graham. city freight agent;
Payne, city. freight agent; Geo Z. Roe
division freight agent.
LedFenNOrIh, h0Q.-N. h. Mann, dfy1-
sion freight and passenger agent
Milwaukee, Wis.,. A. Elmslie, general
agent.
Minneapolis. MIMI. L. Jansen. gen
agent; c. o. Johnson, travelling passenger
agent; r. E. Roudebush, travelling freight
| agent
ee Ssw YSEh City H-S ast4st
agent: Robert Mills city ticket AGENT aentsgt
J. Gilman. city freight agent
vision passenger agent; N. G. Burton, di-
vision freight agent; f. L. Condit. travel
Philadelphia. Par. c. Smith. general
agent:G. c. billiard, district passenger
agent; j. A. Maloney, travelling passenger
agent; e. NJ. Troxell, travelling freight
Pittsburgh. Pa. w Munser general
agent; c. H. Beach. district passenger
Pueblo Colo. G. Nikirk, city passen-
agent; W. E. Davis. travelling freight
St Louis. MOI. C. sarte11e. general
agent; r. +. Dallas. district passenger
agent; e. c. Bell, city freight agent; J.
Sal, salt Lake CITY, uta6-R; +: Leis, genera,
St Joseph, Nor. NJ. Bachelor, .tivi-
sion Tons freight ts and passenger agent;
agent; H. W. Buckbee. city freight agent
Topeka-Geo. c. Chambers. division pas
sengeF agent; r. B. Cunnin CHAM, division
freight agent; B. F. Akers, travelling
freight agent.
Tulsa, Okla.-E. c. Kitching, division
freight agent: J. S. Rollman, city passen-
ger agent; L. r. Martin. city freight
! agent; w. Fl. GoTle travelling freight
agent.
Trinidad, CoIo-F. NJ. williams, division
| freight and passenger agent
Wichita, Kane. R. Piper. division
| freight agent; A. V. Davidson, travelling
| freight agent.
! Wellington. Kan.-R. f. Torrington. d.
! vision freight agent; W. F. Peppard,
travelling freight agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

wage needs all the protection the legis-
lature can give him. If he can't get
what is right and just and fair without
strike. then he should not only have
the right to strike. but he should
strike
1t is reported that Wood and his
friends will ask the Democrat state
convention to make the labor court act
an issue in the state. Labor organiza-
lions in the state will back the fight
before the Wichita convention.
Snyder for Chairman.
Harry Snyder, of Council Grove.
county attorney of Morris county, is to
be urged as chairman Of the Repub-
lican state convention in Salina March
81. Snyder won many friends and
much popularity as a result of his
speech before the Kansas Day club in
Topeka in January. The young law
yer is serving his first term as county
attorney of Morris county. He ran
nearly / 1000 votes ahead of his ticket
and was elected while he was serving
as q volunteer private in France.
Persons in touch with political af-
fairs are keeping an eye. on the youns
Council Grove lawyer Should he win
the state convention chairmanship. he
would be placed in line for promotion
in party ranks in the state. .<
Geary Is For Wood. ~
Geary county Republicans endorsed
the candidacy of Gen. Leonard Wood
in the county convention. The action
is perhaps the first taken by any of
the more than sixty counties which
HAYES selected delegates to state and
district conventions. Geary county is
the home of Camp Funston and county
convention instructed delegates to
work for wood interests in the con-
ventions. y . -
Z Most or the counties which held
Saturday conventions took action hos
tile to universal training. This course
was followed in Stafford, Morris and
Wilson counties. Wilson county sent
a delegation to the Cherryvale con-
vention which will work for the Sc
lection OF Wilbur y. Allen as Third
district delegate to the Republican
national Convention. Aliens home is
in Chanute and he will have a solid
Wilson county delegation be-
hind him. Neosho and Wilson coun-
ties are in the same senatorial district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

At present Wood is serving his sec
ond term as United States marshal
lie came to Topeka in 1914 from Lib
eral when he was appointed United
States marshal &c succeed J. II. (Jack)
Harrison. bosom friend and appoinlee
of Joseph l.. Bristow. former United
States senator. Woods relationship
with then Senator William II. Thomp-
son was as intimate as that which had
existed between Bristow and Harrison.
Only Thompson and Wood were
Democrats and there were n Demo-
crat president and Congress in WASH
ington-. Bristow and Harrison were
Republicans. That made the differ
During the six years he has been in
office, Wood has perhaps handled a
greater bulk of business and cared for
more prisoners and federal processes
than any OF his predecessors. The
war brought much extra work to the
United States marshals in Kansas and
Wood drew his full share of the bur-
den. Now he may turn his attention
to state politics and enter the guberna-
torial contest against Governor Allen.
Would Repeal the Law.
This industrial court act is a
crime" Wood recently told a group of
friends with all of the feeling that
could possibly come from an ardent
Democrat opposed to a drastic piece
ought to be repealed. And If I were
governor the first thing 1 would do
would be TO call the legislature to-
gether and ask for it's repeal. I am a
laboring man myself and 1 have al
ways been a laboring man. The man
with capital will always be looked
after. But the man who works for a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
Texas Town Practically Wiped
Out by Flames.
Gale Makes Firemen'S Efforts
Fruitless-Loss s2,0OO,00O.

Grandview, Tex. March 15.-Dawn
today found this farming town of
1000 inhabitants virtually in ruins
from a fire which burned from yester-
day afternoon until early this morn
ing. destroying seven of the towns
eight business blocks, 200 residences
and causing property damage estimat-
ed at between $1,000, 900 and 3d.
100000
: About 1000 persons were made
homeless. many losing everything they
possessed. AS far as could be deter
mined today there had been no loss of
life.
The fire. which started from explo-
sion of an incubator in the home of
w. D. Davis in mid-afternoon yester-
day, spread rapidly under south wind
that reached almost a gale.
The local fire fighting forces were
quickly reinforced by units from Hills
boro. Cleburne, Itasca and AlYarado.
They were unable to control the fire
until 8 O'Clock, and then it had swept
away all the churches and schools, the
better residence section and the bust
ness district.
The one grocery store remaining
was besieged today to supply the refu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
New York stock Market.

wall St, New York, March 15-STOCkS
When the shorts-were driven to cover in
oiIs and motors beeap r. sdysncs also
equipments, tobaccos and numerous spe-
eialties. General motors advanced 212
pany 8 to points respectively, and Ameri-
can car, American wooden, industrial alco-
ho1, Sumatra tobacco. California packin e
and Wilson company to points. few
of the high priced rails strengthened but
in general that division was backward.
Gains were reduced when call money open
ed at 8 per cent but the market mounted
to higher levels before noon on renewed
buying of steels. equipments and motors.
The only notable exception to the mod
erately heavy tone at the opening Of today S
stock market was Crucible steel. which i'm
mediately added more points. to last
Saturdays 16 point advance. This was in
creased to almost 10 points within the first
half hour. In other quarters the last trad
ing seemed to be influenced by further I'M
certainty respecting the course Of foreign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
WEATHER

Continued from Page One1
twenty-six miles an hour from the
southwest.
For the first time, weather reports
were received this morning from
northwestern Kansas when the new
station at Goodland sent in It's wire
report to the central office in Topeka
The station was installed last week
by s. D. Flora, state meteorologist.
who spent most of the week in Good
land, setting up the apparatus. Here
tofore reports from western Kansas
have been estimated or approxmated
from the reports from the weather
station at North. Platte, Neb., just
across the state line.
Salina. Kan, March 15.-High
winds filled the air Sunday afternoon
with dust, darkening the sky. Because
of lack of moisture the soil was be-
lieved to be drifting badly, threaten
ing injury toSthe wheat. Telephone
and telegraph circuits to the west were
damaged by the wind.
Kansas City, Mo, March 15.-Spring
weather got here ahead of schedule
yesterday when the thermometer
climbed to 81 degrees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

No. 2 mixed, 81. 5o@152: No. ;, s1.4G@1.4s:
No. white, SlH@L52: No. 8 sl;4s@15o;
OATS-Market unchanged No. white.
Ole: No. 2 mixed, S7Gs9c; No. , red, 93cQ
S105
RYE-S1.6SG1.69.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s2 20d2-S so.
SHORTS-S2 50@2.60.
BRAN-$232.
WHEAT-Receipts 240 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery, lie higher; firsts,
eye: seconds. 6oc; packing, 15c higher,
37i5c.
EGGS-Current receipts 10c lower; per
case, 1920: firsts unchanged, 42c.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CORN - Close: May, $1.491s@ 149ss
July. S1.44ss September. s1.4O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. March 15.-CoRE-corn dis
played considerable strength today chief y
owing to reports that eastern roads had
been ordered to furnish 800 cars a day to
Chicago grain shippers. Besides. Liverpool
cables in regard to corn trading seemed to
favor the bulls. At first, however, the
market was inclined tossag as a result
of more liberal receipts here and becau sc
of disturbed conditions in Germany. Open
ing prices, which varied from the same as
Saturdays finish to &c. lower. with May
S1.47% to SLASH and July S141M to s1.42,
were followed by a material upturn all
around.
On the advance July and September
reached the highest prices yet this season.
The close was buoyant, 3Ac to sc net high
er With May. $152% to s15a and July
OATS-Oats paralleled the action Of corn.
After opening unchanged to nc lower. with
July 75Ac, the market scored a material
rally.
PROvISIONS-Provisio we're weak
with hogs and influenced by news from
Germany. 1t was assumed that the semi
monthly warehouse report would be bear
ish.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
CThe range Of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board OF Trade az reported by
Empire Commission Coz
Chicago, March IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
MOVIES FOR METHoDIsTs.
Centenary Committee Decides to Use
Films to Aid Preachers.

New York, March 15.-1n the belief
that pictures in the pulpit mean more
people in the pews," the Methodist
Episcopal church. thru it's centenary
conservation committee, has decided to
add motion pictures to it's religious
services, according to an announce
ment
Three thousand Methodist pastors,
in answer to a QUESTIONABLE. request
ed that pictures be used to supplement
the centenary committee has answered
this appeal by announcing a white
list of films suitable for church pur-
poses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

Chicago. March i5.-HoGS-Receipts So
900. Market Zoe to Sc lower. Bulk Of sales,
S14 159f1510. top, $500; heavy -$13-S5dd
1900; medium, $ii60dl 1850; lights. si4.50
@15sO: pigs, SIS. 256f14.75.
CATTLE-Reeeipts 19.OOe. Market weak
Choice heavy beef seers, S13-50611550; med
ium. $l150Q13.5o.- common, $9.75@u.5o;
choice lights, Sl2.35@15oo; common, s95o@
1885: butcher heifers. S72JG 20 Gamers
SIS. o0G17.oo feeders. Ss.T5G12.oo; stockers
81. 5O611O0.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market weak
Lambs, $17.ooG19.50: ewes, medium, good
and choice, S1I00@1425.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
JAP TROOPS IN REVOLT.
Units in Siberia Indicate They Have
Gone Over to Reds.

London, March 15.-A revolt has
broken out among several units of the
Japanese troops in Siberia, according
to a wireless dispatch sent out by the
soviet government at Moscow. The
soldiers ripped off their shoulder
straps and substituted red straps, the
dispatch SAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
WILL FLOOD THE MARKET.
Plenty of Chenp Cuts of Meat Prom
ised by Federal Officials.

Chicago, March 15.-Markets will
be flooded with cheaper cuts OF meat
in an effort to break high prices, ac-
cording to announcement made today
by the government officials.
The high price campaign in Illinois
will start. March %. Buyers thruout
the state will be urged to select cheap
err cuts and the saving effected will be
tremendous, department of justice Of
ficials declare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

GOLD BAR FANCY SLICED HAWAI-
IAN PINEAPPLE, No. 21 cans, 45c
doz. ..............-- 1875
POEHLER KING PEACHES, in heavy
syrup. No. 21z cans, 45c; doz., $4.e5
F. F. o. G. APRICOTS. in heavy syrup
No. 21 cans. .-A5c; doZ., $4.95
RED RIPE CALIFORNIA TOMATOES
No. ga cans. .-.-...3 cans for Csc
COZ. ..-.-.----- ~<.oV
GARDNER FANCY HAND PACKED
TOMATOES
No. cans. for soc, doz.. S2.I5
SENSATION SWEET POTATOES
NO. cans. ...3 FOR SJc
UNCLE WILLIAM SILVER THREAD
SAUER KRAUT-
cans .s5c; DOE, Sl.55
SUMNER GIRL GOLDEN PUMPKIN
No. cans......3 for 45c; dOz., 81 75
wUNDERBAR HOMISY-
No. s cans......3 for 45c: doz., S17j
FANCY RED KIDNEY BEANS
cans. SOC; doz., SlVO
CURTIS PIMENTQs or SWEET PEP
PIERS, cans. ....... ......... 69c
PALLAS PEACHES and APRICOTs.
in syrup-No. az cans......3 for 81
COZ. S39o
WENTWORTH and GOODBUY PEACH
ES md APRICOTS-
No. 21z cans......3 for 75c; doz.. Sc .o5
POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL
Half-gallOn cans. S2.25
MONARCH BAKED BEANS
No. cans. 3 for 55c; doZ., 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
CLAY PIONEER is DEAD.
d. II. Myers Was Rated as Clay Gen.
ter's Richest Man--Worth Million.

Clay Center. Kan. March 15.-D.
II. Myers, president of the First Ma
tional bank of Clay Center. died at his
home Saturday morning. He was one
Of the pioneers of Clay county and
one of its first county commissioners.
He was an extensive and successful
feeder of cattle as well as banker
Mrs. Myers died about two years ago.
He is survived by two sons-Sena-
tor W. H. Myers, of Wakefield, and
Frank Myers, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of this place, and three
daughters. Mr. Myers was about IS
years Of age and was considered the
richest man in the county and rated as
a millionaire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
HIS SONS FACE FAMILIAR

Chicago, March 15.-"Your face
is familiar but l can't place you"
said Fred T. johnson. Evanston. to
his son, who called him Dad on
the street here. The son, Harry
johnson, enlisted six years ago. His
father hadn't seen him since. Lets
go home and surprise your Ma"
the elder johnson said when he re-
covered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
WOOD IN The RACE
Z. s. Marshal May Run for Gov
ernOr in Primaries.
Former Liberal Man Has Back
ing of Democrats.
OPPOSED TO ALIENS COURT
'.Industrial Relations Act Is a
Crime" Wood Declares.
Other Items Of Interest in Poll
ties Over the State.

Otho T. Wood, United States mar
shall Cor Kansas. may be a Democrat
candidate for governor. He will go
into the campaign on an issue of OPP
position to the new industrial court
act. Wood will voice the demands
and arguments OF labor leaders and
will urge repeal of the law enact ed
during the special session of the state
legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
Census Issues Cotton Report.

consumed during February amounted
to 516.5e4 equivalent to 500 pound
bales of lint and 26.320 bales of lint
ers. the census bureau announced to-
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

Kansas City Live Stock Market
(The following sales were made this morn
ing ut the Stock Yards. Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chauts.)
Kansas City, March 15.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head Market slow, steady and
: HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market 15G
25c lower. Bulk of sales, S13.75@15.00
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market 15c
m25rlower Lambs $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
BILLINGS MEDICAL DIRECTOR
Security Benefit Association Names
Successor to Late Doctor Peak.

DR.. A. z. Billings. of Topeka, has
been appointed medical director of the
Security Benefit association to sue
coed DR.. o. L. Peak. who died last
November. it was announced today.
Doctor Billings served five years
with the society as assistant medical
director under Doctor Peak. He has
practiced medicine in Topeka for
many years. He was in army service
during the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
New York liberty Bond Market.

New York, March l5;-Priees of liberty
$685. $685. second on q 4's ss4s: first SIS s1os:
second AVS, s9.Ts; third AVS, 800; fourth
AIS, 9006; Victory 3%'s, 97.42; Victuory
ANS 97,44.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

Kansas City, March 15.-HOGS-Receipts
1900. Market 15c to 25c lower; Bulk OF
sales, $13. 75Q 14.S5; heavy, $13.l59l4-o9
medium, S14 25l15.00; lights, $14.15@15.20;
pigs. Si2.O0@15.25.
CATTLE@Receipts Il, 200. Market steady
to 25c lower. Choice heavy beef steers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15

Chicago, March 15.-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creamery, 52@6S1ac.
EGGS-Market lower. Firsts, 42G42H :;
ordinary firsts. 350411ac; at mark, cases
included, 41M42c.
PoULTRY-Alive, higher; springs, SOC !;
fowls, SOC.
POTATOES-Market weak. ReceIpts IS
cars. Northern white sacked S515653O:
ditto bulk, $3.50 $50: Idaho Russets, sack
ed, $5.6oQ5.65; Bliss Triumphs. $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-15
FREE SAMPLES
Soaps and Powders

Owing to concessions by the manu-
facturers. we are enabled to offer some
extraordinary bargains in Toilet and
Laundry Soaps.