davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
liams and Benjamin Moore paint COM
panies report increase Of business

liams and Benjamin Moore paint COM
panies report increase Of business
Furniture.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3 Especially
The largest department store here
asserts that its annual furniture sale
just concluded was the most success
full in the history Of the store.
Coal.
KANSAS CITY, March 8 Especially
Coal sales and production In the Kan
sas field have been increased by the
possibility of a strike next month
and by recent cold weather. Many
in reserves.
NEW YORK, March 3 Especially
Advices from Vancouver Indicate tha'
British Columbia Gamers are antici-
pating somewhat lower costs for
their 1929 pack of salmon. They are
getting their tin from England at
prices said to be SO per cent under
those paid American makers last
year. The salmon market here is
slowly. but steadily advancing.
Autom obiles.
BAY CITY, Mich, March 3 Especially
The body plant of the Chevrolet
Motor Company is working a night
full day crew.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3 Especially
The textile manufacturers of this
vicinity are strong advocates oil
longer skirts. If skirts are length
ened several inches, they declare, the
demand for additional material will
equal % per cent of present mill pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Fruit.

SEATTLE, March 3 (SpeciaD There
is keen competition to handle the 1922
crop of Washington and Oregon COM
mercial apples. The Northwestern
Fruit Exchange. which handled $1,000
cars of apples last year, is fighting with
the newly organized North American
Fruit Exchange for the distribution of
this years winter-keeping boxed fruit.
NEW YORK, March (SpeciaD.-
The California citrus fruits now in this
market are becoming more diversified
The first blood oranges have reached
this market and there have been good
shipments of tacgerines and naval
oranges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Oil.

KANSAS CITY, March 3 (SpeciaD.-,
Oil production in the miGcontinent field
is being maintained at higher rate
than was the case at this time last
year. but new development work is
tagging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
SATISFIED BUSINESS UPTURN
WILL CONTINUE ALL OF YEAR
Conditions in Detroit Are Far From Dis
couragine, Bankers Think-Money Sup
ply Increases; Loan Rates Falling.

tonnage and at least equal the rec
ord of last year in dollar value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Shrimp.

NEW ORLEANS. March 3 (Spe-
ciaD.-A considerable part of the
shrimp stocks in the south have been
cleaned up. The market is frmer
at gulf points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES


Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Teas.

NEW YORK. March (SpeciaD.-
There is fair demand in this mar
ket for Congou and Java teas,
Wholesale grocers have been work
ing on light stocks and now are buy-
ing Japanese teas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

Cotton.
MANCHESTER, England, March 3
Especially .-Attempts recently to stimu-
late business in cotton goods with the
near east have not been very success
full. as prices obtained are not remun-
era tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

A contract for building 500 automo-
bile cars has been awarded the Pull
man Company by the Burlington road.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
MRS. M. F. TAYLOR
ABUSED, DIVORCED

Petition OF James U. Flanagan for
q divorce from Ella 2. Flanagan
was denied by Judges Rice and
Rodney in Superior Court yesterday
afternoon The plaintiff alleged stat
utory grounds.
A decree nisi was granted on the
petition OF Mollie Flippo Taylor for
a divorce from Thomas Hayes Tay-
lor, Jr.. on the grounds OF extreme
cruelty. Mrs. Taylor was also given
the custody OF her minor daughter.
E. @. Cook was attorney for the
plaintiff, and James Salisbury and
J. Frank Ball represented the re-
pondent
Among the charges made by Mrs.
Taylor against her husband were
that he kicked her. slapped her and
her young daughter. and had once.
in one OF his fits OF anger, hit her
on the ankle with can OF tobacco
in the store which the couple CON
Quoted in Bellefonte.
Taylor denied ever treating his
wife in a very cruel manner. He
admitted the tobacco can incident.
but explained that he had merely
brushed the can OFF the counter and
had not thrown 1t.
The petitioner was represented by
Glenn Cook and the re-
spondent by James Salisbury and J.
Frank Ball.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
RAILROAD OFFICERS
INSPECT APPLE TREES
Special to The Evening Journal.

BRIDGEyILLE, May 81. b
Sinclair, superintendent of the Della
ware Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad; Leon Stein, supervisor OF
agents: George w. Rash, division
freight agent; William A Fleming
trainmaster. and William Jackson
division engineer. visited here Tues
day and made an inspection OF the
$4,000 apple trees en- the Delaware
apple farm.
Edgar c. Anderson, employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad for four
teen years, has resigned to accept a
position as bookkeeper with Harry
l.. Cannon. Mr.. Anderson was agent
at Ridgely Nd. and has moved his
family here this week.
Charles r. Lewis attended the an
nual State encampment OF the G. A.
r. In Wilmington yesterday Mr.,
Lewis has attended every encamp-
ment for the past twenty-five years.
State Insurance Commissioner
Horace Sudler visited his daughter
Miss Maud Sudler. yesterday, who is
in the Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila-
delphia, recovering from an opera
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Extra Specials from Our
ART DEPARTMENT
for our Anniversary Sale

Stamped Pillow Cnses, for crochet
or scalloped edges. regularly s1.25
and $3.50 saoh. Anniversary special
price, 81.
Women's shoulder strep stamped
Aprons, unbleaohed. good sso. acc
each.
Former 75o and 81 stamped Art
Cloth cream white Aprons. Special
anniversary price only 8sc each
Cover-all Aprons. stamped, Of
good quality chambray, were t2-So,
reduced now 20 s1.78 eaoh-
Large size stamped Bed Spreads,
with throw attached, regular $3.50.
good quality IN attractive designs.
Anniversary prfoe s2.es.
Dry-well Towels. for oroohss edgs,
for limited time during ems sale
these will be only eco.
scanoped Edge scarrs an rntte
or with oolored borders. were s5o,
now only ESQ
Stamped Night Gowns Of good
long cloth, were t1.4H- Anniversary
sale price only 81.
CortfoelE Silk Wool, an shades.
special anniversary RAis prioe only
300 ball.
Cob-web sfrh In good assortment
OF shads4 anniversary seis price
only abo
eArt pspa. 1-s ness1
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
w. r.. wEnDIN DEAD

william r. Weldin, SO years, died
this morning in the Delaware Hos
pital. Mr.. Weldin was taken Ill on
Monday evening with acute indiges-
ton and was removed to the hos
pital on Tuesday morning, where he
underwent an operation yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. Weldln is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary weldin and two sons.
William l. Weldln and Robert II.
Weldin, both of this city. Two
brothers and one sister also survive.
They are Lewis Weldln and Isaac
Weldin OF this city. and Mrs. Anna
Palmer OF Marcus Hook.
Mr.. Weldin. whose home was at
Eleventh and Thatcher streets. was
park guard for eight years at Kirk
wood Park. He was also well known
as a tree trimmer. No arrangements
for the funeral have been made.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Mems Check Nainsook ST
Union Suits-75c each

Mems Balbriggan Union Suits
with short sleeves or in regular
length, were $500 each. Ami
versary sale price, all sizes,
$3.50 each.
Mems Hose, black, navy. grey,
cordovan, regularly here for 100
pair. Anniversary sale price,
SOC a half dozen.
Mems Wayne Knit Hose,
black, navy or cordovan, for
29c a pair.
Mems Check-nainsook Shirts
and Drawers, formerly 500
garment, now 25c each.
Boys Striped Blouses with
collar attached, 49c each.
mems Dept, 1st hoor)
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Anniversary Sale
Special Prices
ON MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS
Starting at 43c Each

don't price These regular
kmonA regular stock As key to
this advertisement reduced limited quantity to this very
price 43c These should be before the day out
Nightgowns Nainsook Baste of them kinono
trimmed S125 and S14S Ami
sale price only 75c each.
original $50 apiece Anniver-
sary sale only 02c each.
nighgowns trimmed with en-
broider Anniversary special 81 each.
homemade" excellent quality and
neatly made. Anniversary sale price only S15O
(seeond Floor. take elevator)
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
EIGHTEEN MONTHS
FOR CARRYING RAZOR

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, May 5.-Carrying
out his warning that he proposed TO
break up the practice Of many men
carrying concealed deadly weapons,
Magistrate Robert L. Anderson OF
Cecilton. has imposed sentence OF
eighteen months in the Maryland
House of Correction on Arphur
Ruley, Negro. who was charged
with cutting another Negro with
razor during quarrel last satur-
day night.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Anniversary Sale
Prices Extraordinary
On White Petticoats

These were 50 and $3.50; they
are made Of nice muslin with
deep fiounces OF lace or en-
broidery. Our anniversary sale
price on these is only S1.59 each.
Regular SO White Petticoats,
well made OF strong muslin with
neat substantial embroidery
flounce. Anniversary sale price,
S1.o5.
And a good little White Petit
coat trimmed with embroidery
is marked special for only sac
(2nd Floor. take elevator)
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Another Sale of Our Popular
DAINTY DOLLY HAIR NETS

DAiIN OOLLI HAlN ISElo
regularly 10c each or 81 doz.
for Csc Dozen
Fine. Steel Scissors, several
good sizes, Acc pair.
Rubberized Aprons, large size
s5c each; medium size, 45c; lit
lie misses size, 35c each.
Black Atlas Hooks and Eyes,
1c a card.
Colorite, 19c a bottle.
Dyall, all colors, 2 for Sc.
Nutint, 10.
Sew-on Carriers "a m set)
400 a set
Dress Lnmgs, ready to use,
39c 20 $1.39
Lingerie Runners, &c boz.
Rick Rack, &c a yard.
Rush Shopping Bags, new
shapes, ST. to $2.15.
Rush Slippers, for bedroom
Or bathing, SOC to $1.00.
Decorated Baskets, 300 to 81.
Fruit Baskets, 500 10 S1.25.
Notsons-Fhss Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Anniversary Sale
Basement Bargains
That Save You Money
on good quality desirable mer-
chandise.
36-inch Bleached Muslin,
Special, z yds. for ST.
85c Bleached Table Damask,
full mercerized, 59c yd.
Heavy Toilet Twill Crash,
reg. 12lao for 10c yd.
36-inch Percales, were 25oj
nice stripes for shirts, 17c yd
32-inch Plaid Ginghams, for
merly here for 50oJ hand
some oolorings m largo broken
plaids, 19c yd.
Kraft Kloth, SO inch; for aprons
and children's dresses, 30c yd.
Union finish Toweling Crash,
absorbent, 22c yd.
Basement.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Imported
Grass Rugs

In stencilled borderss or all
over patterns.
A first rate low price grass rug
for summer use.
9 IT. K ~ IT. size, only $3.50.
IT. Z 10 It. size, only S5.
#. x Q IT. size, only $3.50.
IT. 6 in. K IT 9 in. size, only
$3.50.
IT. K 8 IT. size, only s1.50.
27 in. 81 IN. size, only $50.
is IN. K SO in. size, only 3Oo.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
CHILDREN'S HATS
Straw Hats, $1.50 to $500

And a special lot Of orsandie
Hats, trimmed with lane and
embroidery. These ars mussed
and dust soiled from display
and uso as samples. They are
reduced to 81 each from their
FORMER prices OF $3.50 % $500
to quickly ofoss ehsm out
Qnnanrx Dept, <th Bt)
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
81x90 Bleached Sheets
were regularly $1.5O each
Anniversary Sale Price ST each

Properly made. without center
seam. Of excellent .bleached muslin
of very good weight; we've sold lots
of these regularly for $3.50 apiece.
Special in our anniversary sale at
only 81. Come early.
pillow Cases TO match, 42xss size'
formerly s5c each, for our snniver-
sally sale only at for 81.
Basement)
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Anniversary
Sale Special
These $1.50 Envelope
Chemise, of nainsook, lace
trimmed, for 83c Each

And a Marcella Envelope
Chemise, trimmed with lace
with built up shoulders, regu-
larly have been $3.50. Anniver-
sary price. S1.13 each.
And n good Muslin Step-in
Envelope Che1nise. our excellent
Homemade" brand, specially
anniversary sale priced at S1.13
each.
CMuslin Underwear,
2nd hoor)
Evening journal., 1922-05-05

Anniversary Sale Dress
Goods Specisl-$4 and SIS
Plaids for So and So Yard
Woven of the finest wool
and in variety of beautiful
colorings.
Neat Checks and Stripes,
In wool and mohair, mostly
in self color greys. These
will mako cool and service
able dresses for hot weather
wear. Anniversary special
at $1.5O a yard.
Dress Goods.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Iridescent
Glassware
Anniversary IN.

You'll find a great variety OF use
ful shapes in this pretty glassware
that has been selling for SOC apiece
In our anniversary sale for roc.
And near-cut glass, q wonderfully
good imitation of the real cut glass
in popular designs. Creamers ana
sugars, berry dishes, cake plates and
other useful shapes. all OF which
have been selling for nearly twice
this. Anniversary Sale price Of 800
each (Basement1
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
75o Turkish Towels
ATniEs5ssFy ss1n Psiss 43c Enc

Sale Price ........ fOO kach
These are perfect Turkish Towels
Of splendid quality and good dzs,
1e by "a inches. made by enc of
the best mills in tns business.
Either pink or blue. bordsr< pure
bleach.
A limited quality for our srsutvsz-
sary sale at only 4so eaoh-
6esernsu<3
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Fine White Organdy
45 inches wide permanent finish; regularly ST. yard
Anniversarv Sale Price. SEC Yard

thing graduating dresses, day, proc
dresses confirmation day brdesms
pretty evening regularly
yard Special 69c a yard
white imported embroidered Dotted swtsses regularly 81
yard. the anniversary sale only 69c yard.
Nansook 10 pieces regularly here for 81
a piece Anniversary sale price. S3.55 a piece
regular $3.50 piece GO yds) Nansook for s2eO
piece.
better quality all the wanted ooors spls
for jumper dresses, only SOC yard.
Papama Check, Sc inches wide, 25o yard.
(whte Goods, 1st hoor)
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Anniversary Sale Specials
IooL for fhe sionS

Anniversary Sale Specials
Look for the signs
Black Travelling Bags, 1s-inch
leatherette lined, stamped genuine
cowhide.
Special s2.75 each.
Ladies American Taffeta UNI
brellas, with bakelite handles.
Special S1.50 each.
Ladies' American Tafreta Um-
brellas. with straight handles,
Special S1.00 each.
Bathing Bags, rubberized nned,
two different styles.
At 500 and sf.00 each.
Boston Bags, in genuine cowhido,
in 18. IA and 15-inch slzes.
Special s2.75.
Ladies' Sport Ties in a largo range
OF oolors. including plaids and dots.
800 each.
Evening journal., 1922-05-05
Children's Dept. offers these
SPRING COATS
were $500 now $500
were $3.50 now $3.50
were $500 now $500

Exceptional values at their
now anniversary sale prioes. All
sszss In ths lot but not OF svsry
style or price, so come carly and
get osst ohoio~
tInrantS Dept. +th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
TAGGING The BASES

The Giants dropped their third straight
game to the Dodgers, to Z, in the tenth
inning. The champions, however, are still
five games in front.
The Browns got to Ehmke for enough
runs in the fourth and eighth innings to
head the Tigers, 4 to 1. Shocker shocked
EN-, as usual The victory placed the
Browns two games behind the Yanks, who
were idle.
Reb Russell went on another hitting
rampage during the course of a double
header in which the Cards and Pirates
divided the spoils. He smote two homers
in the first game, won by the Pirates, II
to 4, and a third in the second game,
which went to the Cards, II to 6. Rus
sells total for the season is IL.
The Indians slid back into the second
division in absorbing y 2 to defeat at
the hands of Robertson and the White Sox.
Robertson drove in both Chicago runs.
Winning their second straight double
header from the Phillies, Q to o, and 10 to
l. the Braves pulled themselves upon their
boot straps to within three points of sew
enth place.
Galloway's homer with two out in the
ninth inning tied the score and Mitchelrs
wild throw in the eleventh gave the Ath-
1etics a to 8 decision over the Red Sox.
The Cubs strengthened their hold on
second place by beating the Reds, Z to 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
VICTORY in HITS
SOlOns Again Take Hutchinson
Into Camp, 6 to 2.
Mixed Hits With Walks and
Won in an Easy Fashion.

The SolOnS took free hitting CON-
test from Hutchinson, yesterday, 6 to
2. Both teams played in opposite
form from that displayed the day be-
fore and there were base hits a plenty
Clarke led the attack for the home
club, cracking out a single, a double
and home run in four trips to the
plate altho/ the homer was a fluke.
Jones hit two doubles
DeSpite the fact that he was touched
up for ten hits, Smith had much the
better of the pitching argument with
DEMPSEY because he kept the hits
scattered and displayed a world of
stuff in the pinches. On the other
hand, Dempsey not only was lam
basted all over the lot but he walked
six men and hit two more. He did
not strike out single man which
helps to account for the fact that the
Shockers finished the game with nine
teen assists to their credit. Smith
had seven strikeouts and gave only
one base on balls.
In addition to the bat music, the
game glistened at times with good
fielding only to look like a town lot
affair moment later. Both Rose
and Ganley came thru with brilliant
catches in centerfield and the Hutch
inson team pulled off couple of
der ordinary circumstances would
have gone for only a double. The
utility catcher pumped the ball against
the left field fence. Matthews tried
to corral it but found the fence was
too hard for his head He fell to the
for the ball Clarke sped for home and
scored. The crowd again numbered
the faithful few and so fam Cooley
hasn't taken in enough at the gate to
pay the Hutchinson team its guaran-
tee.
Each Scored in the First.
Each team scored a run in the first
inning. After two were in the discard,
Ganley singled and scored on a double
by Jones. The latter, however, was
thrown out when he attempted to
stretch his hit into a double. With
one gone, strohm forced Horn at sec
ond base. Singles by Rose and Books
kopf then put the run across.
Yendes flew out to start the second
but Clarke doubled to left for two
bases. Smith singled. scoring Clarke
but he himself was thrown out going
to second Peterson singled to right
Horn walked. So did Strohm. Rose
then sent a hot drive to left field
which Matthews muffed and Peter
son and Horn scored. The bases were
filled again when Bockskopf was hit
in the ribs but Bross sent a fly to
Purtell for the third out.
Clarke coined his lucky homer in
the sixth, and the Solons scored
another run in the seventh. After
Rose had grounded out Becky singled.
Bross sent a fly to Jones but both
Yendes and Clarke hit safely and
Bockskopf scored. The visitors added
their final run in the eight on a choice
play, a single by Gan1ey and Jones
sacrifice fly. The Solons threatened
in their half of the eighth but hits
failed to follow a walk and an error.
In the ninth, single and an error put
two Shockers ON the path with none
down but Smith put on the brakes
and kept them shy of the plate He
struck out both Osterfelt and Shelby,
the latter pinch hitting for Dempsey,
and forced Purtell to ground to
Strohm. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
MOVIE SEASON is ON
ifs22-'2S Period Opens in the United
States Officially Today.


Backed by an array of the best mo-
stion pictures ever produced at any
zone time in the history of the screen
film producers are predicting that tne
season opening officially today Will be
the most prosperous in long time
mot only TO themselves in box-office
receipts but also to the picture-lov-
ing public in higher standards OIL
screen entertainment.
For the fifth year the picture IN
dustry is setting aside all of this
week as a "better pictures demon
.stration. Out of courtesy to Para
mount Pictures, which will be shown
in most of the 5000 theaters thru
out the country, the week of Septem-
Der 3-9 is known as the/Fifth Annual
Paramount Week. Motion picture
patrons have come each year to look
upon the annual Paramount Week as
striking the keynote for their years
film entertainment; and this year, be-
cause of the number of really big
Paramount pictures which are ready
for release the opening of the season
& is accompanied by special optimism.
Adolph Zukor, president of Famous
PIayers-Lasky Corporation, produc-
ers OF Paramount pictures, says the
industry today is in better shape than
1t has ever been; that the severe
slump has c.eaned up the industrial
waste everywhere; that it has also
brought forth on all sides a new dig
nifty, seriousness of purpose, conserv-
atism; that, on the eve of the fall
the industry stands ready with pic
lures, the average quality of which
actually towers above average stan
.tards of the past
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
ADD FIFTY HOTELS TO LIST
Victory Highway Association Desig-
+ mates Official Hotels and Garages.

Victory Highway Association Desig-
mates Official Hotels and Garages.
AS a result of the recent trip of Ben
Blow, manager of the Victory Highway
association, over the western portion
of the highway, several new official
hotels and garages have been desig-
mated along the route.
Fifty official hotels and an equal
humber of garages and repair stations
have been designated along the route.
It is the policy of the manager of the
association TO carefully investigate the
standing and practices of the concerns
which receive the official signs.
The hostelries and garages are Sc
lected at intervals of about forty miles
along the highway.
Those which have been added dur
ing the recent trip of Blow are in Utah
and Nevada They include:
The Verna1 Auto company and the
Hotel Hotel Vernal of Vernal, Utah.
= The Kroupa Auto comany, Du-
Shesne, Utah.
Pike's Peak garage and the Turner
hotel, Heber, Utah.
Simcox and LAM garage and the
Mayer hotel, EIko, New.
< Battle Mountain garaEe, Battle
Mountain, New.
winnemueca garage, winnemucca,
New.
Pershine hotel and Overland Trail
garage, Loveiook, New.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-02
Grand Rush To Purchase
School Supplies viii. Be
On iF, Topeka Next Week
Most Of the 10000 Text Books Used in Topeka Schools
Will Be Sold Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Pupils Mast Pay About $4,000 for Books.

One Of the grand rushes of the
year in retail business Is nearly on.
The comic picture men and the alleged
humorists have been having It for a
long time that when it comes to retail
sales, the woman and the bargain day
have it all their own way. But for
a genuine crush of maddened pur-
chasers, full of insistent demands for
service right now, the women at the
bargain sale haven't much on the kids
who will set out to purchase school
supplies early next week.
In spite of the fact that approved
and corrected lists of text books from
the board of education have been in
the hands of the dealers for the past
two weeks most of the 10000 text
books which will be sold in Topeka
week--Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Are Buying Earlier.
This accusation cannot be ieveled
at the pupils of the city schools of To-
peka. and their parents. with the same
force with which it would have ap-
piled in past years, according to rep
resentatiyes of some of the book stores
of the city. 1t is said that the trade
has started earlier this year, than in
previous years, but nevertheless, the
main rush will occur in three days OF
the next week.
The pupils from the rural schools,
and the parents of the pupils OF the
city schools, have been the early buy
ers this year. If it is left to Johnny
and Mabel, they'll buy the books they
have to have. at the last possible mo-
ment, after they have attended. their
first classes and had their first inter-
views with their teachers.
To Sell 10000 Text Books.
IToJ
Stationery company's store, believes
that there will be sold in Topeka this
fall, some 10000 text books of all
sorts. and that the pupils will pay ar
least $4,000 for them.
In general there has been a reduc-
ton in the prices of textbooks. This
state produces books more cheaply
than commercial publishers have pro-
duoed them.
In the matter OF aupplies-pens