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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL JAHUAHY 25, 1912 EEKS GOOD m. Play Good Ball All the Time Is Gear's Motto. Kew Manager Says He Prefers a Fair, Steady Team. r tern (T1 VL'll' III 4 "T"Tt? ' Iiaw Leader Looks and Acts Like a Ball Player. Reception Held Tonight at Com mercial Club Booms. "I want a ball team that will ulav hail mprv liav. I'd rather have a fair team playing every day than a bunch of all stars who will probably play . , .. rctten ball part of the time "Last year in Texas we played good .baseball every day. mats now we won the pennant. That's what I'm go- tn. n trv tn rl.- 1tt-. Tf nlflV eVGlV day the best basebail we can we are irnm.r to het some of those fellows out. If not, some of tnem are gomg to 0 beat us out." - 1 , ; inf. to Gear, and the number may be This la the first message of Dale out ,3own to 20 bv that time. The rest Gear, manager of the Kaws this year, t of the players wjn be disposed of be to the Topeka fans. Gear is here to- j f tJm t' port jt is believed. day making arrangements tor tne nt- , tine up oi tne locai s ounas aim Buw. other w rorK as may oe a one " ',new baseball edifice will rise nor local baseball men while he is Bather- . ""'"'"ft . snrcra will be finished Ions before tne tram-if- tS .SfAS trip is ended. The work of grading of the fans and business men at the , Commercial club rooms tonight.. All are invited. "Three things are necessary for baseball in a town," Gear said.""One of them is a good crowd, of fans. The second is a little money to work with. The third is some one who knows something about baseball." Gear Hasn't Won the Pennant "Vet. There wasn't any talk about winning the pennant by the new manager. He will attend to the rag hopes after the season opens. But he is busy laying the foundation for a good team and he is hopeful of being in the contest. And he acts and talks like a man who knew how to do things and was willing to do them. During the off months Gear has signed up a host of talent. A lot of It will be disposed of without ever Beeing Topeka. But a line will be kept on every man and a ball player or two whom Gear can use late this fall or next year may be developed. His list Includes the old men and the follow ing new ones. Catchers: Schmidt, drafted from Austin, Smith an Indian catcher whose work was the sensation of the baseball festival at Aubuquerque last fall, Peters, a giant trom the city league in Kansas City and Wheat, a young catcher, brother of "Zack" Wheat of Brooklyn, who was develop ed and sent up by Gear. Wheat is a litle young for this league and may be sent out for another year. He was signed by Gear at the request of his brother, who believes Gear can de velope a fellow into a ball player if anyone can. Some Classy Infield Tryouts. f On the infield there are Gardner, the first sacker whom Gear brought from Austin by draft. Walsh is a sec ond baseman who is declared by all the players Gear seen from the Wis consin Illinois league to be the head iest player on that circuit. He stole 4 0 bases and hit .2 40. Much is expect ed of him. Lee is the last man pur chased and is from Macon, Ga. He is expected to plug up the big hole In the infield and if he does not show signs of doing it Merrill, a short field er, who has managed some minor clubs and who is declared by "Bull" DAINTY BROWN" MIXCE TURN OVERS, 2 for 5c. .These dainty little mince pies are made of exceptionally "crisp pie crvist. turned over a lucious filling of pure, eweet mince meat. They are baked to a tempting brown and sprinkled with powdered sugar. Each one makes a goodly portion of the best pie you ever tasted. You're sure to like them. Get them fresh and tempting here tomorrow. CHOP SUEY CAKES ARE ESPEC IAXIY NICE These little cakes are made of de licious spiced dough, filled generously with currants, raisins, etc. Each is an individual cake, oval in shape and delicately light. They sell at 16c per doaen. Scores of other tielicious little pastries will also be ready. GET STXVDAY'S ROAST CHTOKEN" IfERH You'll find that our roast chicken is extraordinarily nice. We select es pecially nice fat voung .birds, freshly killed, clean and dress them thorough- ly; stuff with savorv dressing and roast them in great covered roasters, Everv particle of the meat is cooked sweet and tender and the flavor Bimply snperb. Tou may buy them in half or whole at 30c the pound. Other cooked meats that will be ready for you fresh from the oven to morrow are baked ham, boiled tongue, fried chicken, meat pie, beef dressing, roast pork, roast beef. etc. Resides these vou mav choose from a big variety of appetizing delicatessen dishes such as golden brown Boston baked beans, macaroni and choose, cream slaw, potato salad. Mexican chile, tapioca pudding, pickled beets, pickles olives, etc. The prices are all moderate. GET A RICH LAYER CAKE FOB SUN DA'S Our layer cakes will stand compari son with the very best cake you ever baked on your luckiest day. We have a special baker for cakes and he is skilled to produce cakes that the most particular taste will appreciate. . The body of the cake is light and dainty, yet firm enough not to crum ble. The icings are of exactly the right consistency to cut cleanly, without gumming or crumbling. Tou may choose from a large variety of fresh ly baked cakes tomorrow. A large si2e square layer cake costs but 40c. IDEAL BAKERY The Place That's Different. 131 West Sixth St. Phone 190. ' Durham to be a star will be on hand to try out. Lorensen, another declared to be plenty good enough for claEs A , hall n-n found bv Tommy Downey ' of the Kansas City team for Gear. He is now playing winter basebali at San Diego. For third base there is Fisher, a j former Topekan by the way, and a classy third sacker. His home is in Las Vegas. Emory is countea on prety strongly by Gear to handle the third sack situation. Beside King. Riekert ana ueai, there will be Singleton and Caldwell, both fast, classy youngsters for the o.,tfoiH Rums is another, but has broken "h!s ankle and may not get into ! condition. Loaded Up on Pitchers. , " ,Qi n 'ine lopena mdiiagc. on pitchers r.rpfn hone Here are the new onss: Green, bought from Grand Island, Neo., club, Cy Young and Alderman, Cocre ham. a giant from whom Grear expects good work, and a former Texas player. Howell, a pitcher who played with the El Paso team two years ago, is expect- ed to mak? pood Gear has I een trying t HnPil for two vears and thinks . , ; ., ," anH hwnme tranaoo resident this summer. Har bin is another southern pitcher who believed to have Western league class. Then there are Wainright a graduate of Louisiana X.'ni. and a reported to be CL - - classy pitcher. Tracy of the Kansas cit ho nas been picked as a comjng. wonder by Jake Beckley. and T?rt3 flrafl frnm tllA Cleveland. Tenn' team cf the Appalachian league, o nbvfB will he taken south when the team starts March 20, accord Work on the dubhousa and the Dan be reidenCe will begin at once. The north of - bleaches. This building the grounds will begin soon Meanwhile get out tonight and look the new manager over. He is as anxious to know you as you are to see him. MAY LOSE OFFICE. fContinued from Page One.) The citv fcttorney is not of the opin ion that any ouster proceedings will oe started If the commissioners refuse to step cut of office. But the law is plain to the effect that Ihe entire board Is in a position to drop out at a moment's notice. Law in the Case. He-e is the clause in the commission form: "Any member of said board nf com missioners who shall knowingly vote for or in any manner aid or promote the passage or adopting of any ordi nance, legislation or other act of snid b-ard increasing the appropriations for the expanses of said city beyond the estimates in said cudget. unless tne irin.-il revenues shall hve exceeded sucv, estimates, shall thereby be guilty of misfeasance in oflice, and such ac tion shall. :;so facto, vacate his oflice, and any such appropriation over and tbove said estimated revenues shall be null and void, and said commissioner shall be lial'e-on his official bond for the monev so misappropriated." MRS. SARE IS ILL Work of Police Matron During Cold Spell Too Much. Mrs. D. Sare, the police matron, is confined to her home on account of illness. This has resulted from over exertion during- the recent cold weather and during which she tried to manage the municipal soup line in her quarters at the police station and to assist in relieving the suffer ing humanity in all parts of the city. She has been sick for several days and unable to be as active as on for mer occasions. During this time it has been necessary for her to lie en a couch in the parlor of her quarters and direct the work in this manner. Even her presence in the matron's quarters and directing the work was too much for her overworked condi tion and she was unable to report for duty this morning. Her mother is now in charge of the work and will make an effort to handle the situa tion until Mrs. Sare recovers and Is able to return to work. Mrs. Sare's condition is not believed to be dangerous. The work of the soup line continues but the number of persons who take : The work of the soup line continues advantage of its ottering is snowing : a slight reduction from time to time With the improvement in the weather ! a number of men who were out of 1 employment nave eitner leit town ur found employment of some character, which has relieved them of the em barrassment of being required to take advantages of the offering of the soup line. SHOCK FAILS TO KILL Lineman Lives After 80.000 Volts Pass Through Him. v lcnita, ft.au., ja-n. o. v uuaiii . Toles, an employee of the Kansas Gas and Electric company in this City, is oa fifift,.ftH .,iVAT,t- ! j electricity naa passed tnroun nis body at Valley Center. Toles was climbing up a pole which carrier the i wires supplying the entire power for the interurban line out of Wlcmta. His companion threw a chain over the wires, which swung down agn.ts'. Toles' left hand and the entiro cur rent passed through his body. . A pole strap around Toles' body prevented him from falling. He was rendered unconscious. His companion, wr res cued him, believed he was de.td. In a short time he revived. Aside frc.m burns on his hand and foot he i3 net severely in.iured. MISSING ELECTRODES FOUND. Were Dumped Near Deer Creek by Men Who Stole Them. . Three boxes filled zinc electrodes and two boxes which have been used for shipping others, were found yes terday afternoon at a point near Deer creek and about one-half mile north of Sixth street by O. J. Miller. The material was dumped in this place Wednesday night by three men who are thought to be the same that were hauling the other material around. Mrs. Miller saw the men un load the material and told Mr. Mii!er, who made an investigation and learned that it was some more elec trodes, i The police have released Harris, I who was thought to have knowledge i concerning the electrodes, and are i now looking for the men who had the material, but are not certain of their Identity. DELANEY BEAT Hi j a .:. tv: j Xnt "Will a Fiffht i j Alter yuilllllg Trainer's Presence in JohnSOn'S aicv.uwi. o Comer Beat Hope. : . . mv, j..rh San iTaneiSCO, Jan. .o. -mo "T""" of Billy Delaney recalls the story which was told shortly after the fiasco at Reno that it was Jenries ew unpaid Dius at neuu tr, flrtt Sauires that led to his down- , opponent came forward These actions aaseieu hen an opponent came iwdiu Delanev was for him. The fact tnat D laney was Jn Johnson's corner has many times been declared to have helped whip Jeffries as much as John- n s Wows. Delaney himseir regaru- Tolinson's winning as a personal , - .f - - Tt is a significant fact that V."t'' Q fSe-ht after his , Jeffries never s";ti7ed lt is break with Delaney. Ha retirea, it k. said, because of the knowledge that , Delaney would be against h kept out of the game until Johnson brought him out or nis saioou lu IVCPW 111.1. 1 ' . " ' .V,. squared circle, Known All Over World. When the news that Billy Delaney i j tVirt world everyone who had even a slight knowl- r,f what had happened during , is deaa was uasncu ,V many years in coimoiuuu "'" "- sport of the glove well knew who was DelaneVs fame was widespread. He was possibly a bigger figure in the ..o-in.ti wnHrf than any of the men he helped to gain tne " Of him it can truiy ue and unmade champions. Beginning that September night in tit twpnTv vears ck-. when bare knuckle milling went out came the recognized method of de ciding the world's premiership, there have been eleven heavyweight cham ot vogue ana uuahi v pionship battles. tneie "v other socalled championship ejfairs, notably the Fitzsimmons - Maher, Burns-Squires and Johnson-Burns, but only eleven in which the blue ribbon was passed along hand to hand, as it were. One Loser in Eleven. In every one of the eleven bouts, Billy Delanov was behind one or the ether of the men and during all this time he was 'behind one loser. Tnat was when Jim Corbett was defeated b Bob Fitzsimmons at Carson. Delanev trained and seconded Cor bett for " his match' s with Sullivan, Mitchell and Fitzsimmons. He prepared Teffries for his championship bout witn Fitzsimmons at Conev Island and wos with Jeffries in every 5ght he partici pated in after that except the disas trous one Pt Reno. While under De larev Jeffries won the championship and' defended it no less than seven times His opponents were Fitzsimmons (twice), Corbett (twice). Sharkey, Ruh in and Munroe. lie Helped Whip Jeffries. After Jeffries retired from the ring a coolness arose between Big Jim and lis old trainer and manager. The breach was not healed by the time the Jffrits-Johnson fight took place at Reno and there was astonishment throughout the sporting wor d when-it ,i v.r.f- Bil'v Delaney had V. H lttiuc'i vi.-w . - i. .v, ino- tiari u depressing et feet on Jeffries and sided materially ir. hi.ie".,. unrn in New York city or," was" first identified with the ring as a fighter in Bowery boxing cliihs. Coming to this ccast m the late six ties, he begsin his career as a trainei bv inducing J. J- Corbett then a bank clerk and amateur heavyweight cham pion of the Pacific coast, to turn pro- f"lJnder ' Dilaney's tutelage Corbett onri ViBid the championship un til it was wrested from him by Jitz- simm-ns. Delaney m-1 i. -Teffries. whom he trained for ill his fisrhts until the champion retired la 1905. f UNSOUND TEETH, BA DHEALTXI. Lack Care Will Lead to Nation Broken Down Men and Women. There are in this country eight factories devoted to the manufacture of artificial teeth Last vear the manufacturers soid over 6 ouvR oi tiiet-w lclh they expect to sell many more. Each one "thee teeih goes to "replace a natural ,C t-i,inb if rfven proper care and at- ; " . ' out one's lifetime. T- lean mouths and teeth are responsible f thee conditions. for it is a fact fully p-t-Mished that less than 8 per cent of the American people use a tooth brush or make any effort to Keep urar iwm mouths clean. In order to have good health we must have sound teeth, yet we are permitting our teeth to decay at a pace that is alarming, which, if uncheck ed, will lead to a nation of broken down, dyspeptic men and women. The first permanent molar Is the most important of al teeth. It is often lost be cause parents frequently think it is one of the temporary set. This error is due to the fact that it is cut while mostof the first teeth are ln the mouth. -When this tooth is lost, nature makes an at tpmnt to close the space, with the result la tne enure anuumnu" v.t.., The space thus created between the teeth is difficult to clean, due to the food par- 4i Joiner for-! Into these spaces, its loss is aio one oi i.iic vnin -regularities of other erupting teeth. It is thp belief of the entire dental profession that the early loss of this tooth is re sponsible for more misplaced teeth and ralace Market Saturday Special Legs of Mutton ,1b 12c Shoulder Mutton, lb 9c Mutton Chops, lb 12HP Mutton Stews, lb 5c Rib Roast Beef, lb 12 C Shoulder Roast Beef or Boil, lb. for .8H Pork Loin Roast, lb 12o Spare Ribs, lb 10c Pure Pork Sausage, lb lie Dressed Chickens, lb . .17c Pig Ears,. Snouts and Tails, lb. for Tt4c Oysters, quart iac Celery, stalk 7c Pure Home Rendered Lard, 2 lbs . 25c GRIMES & ELBS 933 Kansas Avenue i J ill-shaped jaws than any other condition of the mouth. A noted neurologist of Boston has called these molar teeth the "working tools of mastication." He say3: "Their work begins at once and continues throughout life. Upon them rest the full '"owtl1 and development. Upon them de- Venus goua neaitn during me. xn is frequently found decayed within the year following. It is at this time the children acquire a fondness for sweets of every description, and not having learned the hablt of brushing their teeth and properly cleaning them, this tooth in par- ticular becomes affected and rapidly de cays. With the defect in articulation caused by the loss of this tooth, the prop rt chewintr nf fnnH 1 nr. rssihlo with the result tfat cnildren and adults as welJ becorne habitual -food bolters.1 It shou.d be the particular duty of every motner to Decome familiar with the loca- tlon of .g )mcortant- tooth. She should careruny watcn tor any detects in tms tootn, and if cavities are found tney tooth, and if cavities "are found they should be repaired at once, in order that ; the usefulness of the tooth can be saved. The great American habit, "the bolting i of food." is one of the most serious con- u'"u" "er" Vr- us'" T said that .the American nation could be a viaea into two classes, bolters ana cnewers, witn tne ooiters leaning by a large majority. If we overcome this h&bit mu&t mouths and are ln proper condition.-J. J. M- earthy, JNl. 13. (Copyrighit, Western Newspaper Union.) TAFT MAKES APPEAL president Urces Peonle to Contribute refluent urges people to uminnme to Chinese Relief Fund. Washington, Jan. 26. The appeal issued through ordinary channels having failed to elicit a response in any way commen surate with the situation, President Taft i today personally and as president of the j OATS The leading bull ln the oat3 American Red Cross sent out an appeal crowd appeared to be pursuing his cam for funds to relieve the famine stricken paign with vigor. May started unchanged people of China. Mr. Taft's plea follows: ' to He higher at 50tio to 51c and rose to 'As president of the American National ; 51t5lVic. Red Cross it becomes my imperative duty ' PROVISION S-Big receipts of hogs de to call to the attention of the people of Pressed provisions. First sales were the United States the conditions of awful i to 5c lower with May 16.2 to lb JO destitution which now eyist in cer- I lor Pork 9-40 for lard and 8-77' for rlbs' tain provinces of China. Recurrent inun dations by the Yang Tse and other river3 have destroyed crops and prevented the cultivation of the lands. Millions of hu man beings are now facing starvation. "An agent of the American Red Cross who has recently traveled throughout the famine district reports conditions of star vation of the most terrible and appalling character. Until peace is restored in China and the functions of efficient gov ernment are established these conditions must continue save as relieved by the charitable efforts or other countries. "The central China famine relief com mittee has created a strong and efficient organization with agencies throughout the affected districts. This body which comprises in its membership Right Rev. Bishop F. R. Graves, chairman; Rev. E. C. Lobenstein, secretary and twenty or more of the leading American, European and Chinese merchants and missionaries in Shanghai will render assistance as means may be available. Able bodied na tives will be employed ln preparing dykes, canals and roads and thus be en abled to support themselves until new crops can be harvested. "In the name of humanity the Red Cross calls once more on the American people to come to the relief of their sis ter nation with that prompt generosity which has never failed in time of great emergencies. "Contributions phould be sent to the state Red Cross board treasurers or to the treasurer of the American National Red Cross, room 341 war department, Washington, I. C. (Signed) "W. H. TAFT." HALL IS REFUSED Eor Use of Churchill to Make a Speech at Belfast. Belfast, Jan. 2 6. The city corpora tion today refused the request of the Liberal association for the use of Ulster hall on the morning of Feb ruary 8, the day of the home rule demonstration at which Winston Spen cer Churchill, first lord of the ad miralty, and John E. Redmond, the leader of the Nationalists, are to speak. The corporation also forestalled any further possible maneuvers by passing a resolution not to let Ulster hall for any further meetings of any kind in February. Newspapers Commend Him. London, Jan. 26. Winston Spencer Churchill's action in giving up his in tention to speak in Ulster hall. Belfast, on February 8, is commented on fa vorably in today's wwspapers. Only the bitterest opponents of the first lord of admiralty chide him with retreating from a position which he should never have taken up. The home rule meeting m Belfast will now probably be held in St. Mary's hall, which is in the Nationalist quarter. Dispatches from Ireland today ex press the fear that it wvl be difficult to prevent trouble in Belfast on the dav of the meeting. The Unionists may find they have x-V,iri tUPV w lie unable to control. Some of the Irish Unionist newspapers now advise Win- ston Churchill to cancel his visit tirely. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. The last issue of the High School World of the present term was issued today. According to the established custom of letting the assistant editor and the as sistant manager have full charge of the last number of the World, Leon Holman and Lyman Malone were at the head of today's issue. The high school basketball team had a game scheduled with Kansas City Cen tral this evening but for some unaccount able reason the game had to be called off. As a substitute a game will be played with the Washburn freshmen. The fresh men have a strong team this year and hope to defeat the local highs. The Forensic club of the high school will hold a banquet at the Throop on Monday evening at 7:30. The officers of this club for the coming term are: Pres ident. Richard Righter: vice president, Angelus Burch; secretary, Edwin Men-nlnVer- reporter, Donald Heath-, and the critics are Miss Barkley, Miss Wolfe and Miss Larimer. A party for the high school girls will be given in the gymnasium of the T. W. C. A. building on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All high school girls are urged to come and bring a dime. Fnrolling was the subject of the hour at the high school this morning, and every v.rwt wn- nskiri2- everybody else what teachers they were enrolled under next term and also what grades they received. Meningitis Is "Up No'th." Dallas, Tex., Jan. 26. Inasmuch as San Antonio is farther from the prin cipal meningitis outbreak than Hot Springs, Ark., surprise was expressed at Mr. Fogel's tender of his training quarters in Arkansas, to the Philadel phia Americans. It is presumed that when Manager Mack arrives in Texas to investigate conditions the situation will be explained to t,tt he will IARKET HARDENS Scarcity of Contract Wheat at Liverpool Hoists Prices. I Strength of Coarse Grain Also Helps the Bulls. CORN IS HELPED UP Now InTnctmA.t. linvii.P- lint i ". j - a Closes Lower. Jjjjj ReCeititS Of liOCS DeOreSSCS " or PrOTiSiOD. Quotations. Chicago, Jan. 26. WHEAT Scarcity of contract wheat at Liverpool tended today to harden the market here. Strength of coarse grain was also a source o firm ness. Opening prices were a shade off to Mc advance. May started at $1.02 to $1.02Vs, a gain of a shade to tsaVc, touching $1.01T'a and rose to il.C&Vi. Afterward the market declined on re alizing sales but rallied because of better flour trade. The close was firm with May at $L011.02; unchanged from last night. CORN-Some new investment buying had a bullish effect on corn. May opened a shade down to VsVie higher at 6ic to CTT'sC and rose to b8c. Slackness of eastern demand coupled with more liberal offerings from the coun try led to a set back. Teh close w as steady at 67Wi67c. a net loss of Vc. RYE No. 2, 91c. BARLEY SOc. T 1 MOT H Y ) 2.OOrei5.0O. CLO VER--J16.0022.25. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Jan. 26. Close Open High Low Today Yes. WHEAT May ..102-102H 302'A 101 101 101-V4 July .. 95- 95-96 95- 95H 94- Sept CO UN Jan. .. 64 May .. 67- 68 July .. 67- E7 Sept .. 67- 67 OATS Jan. .. 60 Mav .. 50-57 51 Julv .. 45-4fi 46 Sept .. 40 41-41 PORK 64 64 67- 67- 67- 67 67- 67ii- 67- 67 67 50 59 50 45- 45 40 40 50 50 46 41 16.32 16.55 May ..16.30 July -.16.50 16.30 15.50 16.22 16.25 16.42 16.45 make no change in his spring training plans. The meningitis outbreak has be-en confined almost exclusively to north ern Texas. DEATHS AND FUNERALS The funeral of William M. Klefer, who died during the early part of the week, will be held in fenwens cnapei at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning and the body will be buried in the Topeka cemetery. Caleb Elbeid, aged 68 years, died this morning at his home at 1331 North Harrison street from Brighfs disease. He was a veteran of the Civil war and was a member of com pany F of New York heavy artillery. Funeral announcements later. John Drayer, aged 77 years, died at his home three and one-half miles southwest of the city yesterday. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Sat urday morning at the home and the body will be buried in Mount Hope cemetery. Alyos Rupin. son of Dr. Adam Rupin of 312 Van Buren street, died Monday in Toledo, Ohio. The body was received here yesterday. The fu neral will be held at 2 o'clock Satur day in Penwell's chapel and burial in the Topeka cemetery. Alta Frances Davis, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Davis of 1013 East Sixth street, died Thursday from diphtheria. The fu neral was held at 2 o'clock this after noon. Joseph Vogel, the one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Vogel, died at . his home at 517 Sardou avenue yes terday. The funeral was neia at s o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church this morning and the body was buried in Mount Calvary cemetery. Mrs." W. M. Richardson died yester day at her home at 449 Sumner street. .- , : v. 1-,1, at 9. Thp Tnnerai Wll US JltJlu ouuuajr qi j o'clock at the Seward Avenue Baptist church and the body will be buried in tne lopena. utmeicij. Mrs. Mary Davis, wife of William C. Davis died at the Boys' Industrial school January 20, 1912, interment in the Rochester cemetery January 22. Mrs. Davis was born in Scotland in 1854, and came with her parents to Kingston, Canada, and to Leaven worth, Kansas, in 1880. She was mar ried in 1877. Mr. and Mrs. Davis came to the Boys' Industrial school in June, 1910, where they held positions, he in charge of the shoe shop and she matron of the industrial building. Early in life Mrs. Davis became con nected with the Presbyterian church, and was a devoted Christian, modest and retiring, but always faithful and untiring. The funeral services wers held at the school, conducted by the chaplain. Rev. M. F. McKirahan. Beautiful floral tributes were sent by her associates who mourn her as a true friend. "She hath done what she could." SPECIAL ONLY Souvenir China Cups and Saucers, Salt" and Peppers, Vases, Tooth pick Holders, some showing local views (some of these values as high as $1 each), Post Card Albums, Manicure Sets, your choice Satur day only 8c. SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW 5th and Kan. Ave., Opp. P. O. Phones 52S. Free Deliveries STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourselves Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City Wo Also Have Oar Own Offices at Oikngo, Rj. St. Joseph, So. Oma ha. Denver. Sioux City. So. St. Paul.. K. Buffalo. E. bt. Louis anil Fort Worth. Jan. . LAKD Jan. . May . July . Kept . 15.75 15.90 9.20 .40 9.55 9.20 .42'-4 9.55 9.15 9.40 9.50 9.16 9.40 9.55 8.25 9.45 9.5li Jan. May July Sept . g.62ti . 8. SO . S.i2Vi 8.621 8.55 8.77V4 8.7714 8.77VS 8.80 8.8J 8.77s 8.80 8.52'4 8.92V4 8.i0 8.90 Kuiisns CHJ I'roilm-e Murker Kansas City, Jan. 26. WHEAT Cash : Market steady to c lower. No. 2 hard, $1.0431.1; No. 3, ?1.02'31.07; No. 2 red, MtcCylM.OO; No. 3, 97i!)So. CORN Market unchanged. No. 2 mixed, 68&esc; No. 3, 66c; No. 2 white, 61 fcSc; No. 3, 67Vic. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 51fcfi52c; No. 2 mixed, &0gclc. K1E-" ysgo'c. HAY Market steady. Choice timothy, ?21.(jO'22.W; choice prairie, $14.O04fl4.5O. BUTTER-Creamery, 3.c; firsts, 35c; seconds, 33c; packing stock, 24ie. KUCiti Extras, 3oc; firsts, 3Jc; seconds, 22ic. WHEAT Receipts, 49 cars. CLOSE: WHEAT May, J1.019 sellers; July, 9a?Jltc sellers. --tiz-CORN May, WW.c sellers; July, 6S67Vic bid. Cliicaso l'roduw Slaruet. Chicago, Jan. 26.-BUTT ER-Market steady. Creameries, 2S)'atc; aairiws, w "EGGS-Market firm. Receipts, V8 cases; at mark, cases mciuutu, t,TffiI ordinary firsts, iSOc; firsts. . Ac- CHEESEMarket steady. Daisies, i? 17c; Twins, 1616'ac; Voung Americas, lti&17c; Long Horns, 16H1'C. .iDta POTATOES wariiei 100 cars. Fair to good, ac POULTRY MarKet irreB " 13&l9c; chickens, llW&12c; sprlne., VEAL Market steady, i&Wc. New York produce Market. New York, Jan. 26.-B till aT ) firm. Creamery specials. c, extrab, Jic, firsts, SS&ae'AC. tate whole CHEEWK Market ic milk, fall and earlier, average lancv lb EGGS Market iirni. " extras. 37 extra firsts, 6c, firsts. !W Sn gatfeed whites. 4c. All other grades unchanged .SESSS ssss 16c. Dressed, ?btrkeys lgZlc. fel5c; fowls, 12W16ViiC, turKeys, l-u New York Stock J,arkP,,TT-t, won sst New York, Jan. 26. STOCKS HShl" frreS movements of in! the morning aPrenUy fleeted the s break S U -e fock outsef ThT. XnfpuUon - "pro- gave way. , The bears widened the scope of their T,... 1,- ,. i.i..h haH showed de cided "strength earlier, particularly Great! Northern preierreu, - losses. United States Steel wa vulner able and when it gave way to 60V it weakened the resistance of the generdl market. International Paper Referred converted an early loss of a point into a gain of over 2 points. American to bacco rose 7M;. Bonds were irregular. St Paul dropped sharply at the opening of' the stock market todayon account of the reduction in the dividend rate after the market closed yesterday. Ihe l.rt transaction wos a lot of two thousand shares at 107-"H to 10714, compared with yesterdav's close of VA. It subsequently rose to 108; the general market was irreg uta? trading in Reading and was unusual v heavy and the quotation was raised 1'4. (freat Northern preferred advanced 1, llrillard and New York Central Unton Pacific? Lehigh Valley and North- tow'rcS-for a time when Reading and the Hill group began to ehow "frength but when the list had im proved to about yesterday s close large selling orders were executed and tr market dropped rapidly. Union Pacific sold l4 under last night. Lehigh Valley 1 Utah Copper 114, and Northern Pac Hie 1 St Paul broke to 107. American to bacco' gained 4 and Liggett and Mercers Prices rose slowly after midday, the movement in the Standard stocks being helped bv an active demand for New York Central, which advanced 2 points to 1'4' recoveries, however, were mostly fractional and trading was very light on the upturn. Among the specialties num erous advances were effected of a spec ScXr nature, especially In the Tobacco group. American Snuff sold at ISO 1 nnd i American Tobacco soared 14 points, Srillard A and Uggett and Meyers 8. ilPr "31, J..v. oisn was d splayed' by ine fertilizer group. Texas - company, the international Paper Stocks and Virginia Railway and Power preferred. Speculation during the afternoon was larSriv given over to manipulative move ments In special stocks which exerted but little effect on general sentiment. Aside from a rise in New Tork Central to 110. the standard stocks were almost immova ble but showed a good undertone on par tial recoveries from the depression. For eign operations were on a largely in creased scnlp with Ixmdnn sales esti mated at 15.000 shares. The week's cur rency movement is exnected to shaw a a?n in cash by the hanks of about 14, 000 000. as a result of the continued heavy inflow of money from interior points. American Tobacco extended its gain to 27 points, touching 287. It opened yester day at 250. New York Money Market. New Vork. Jan. 26. MONEY Money on pall steadv. 22 Per cent; ruling rate 2H per centre osin? bid 2 per cent ; offered at per cent. Time loans steady; 60 days 252 per cent; 90 days, 2W per cent; 6 mCLSEf Priraer mercantile paper. Vm tertrng exchange firm with acl busi ness in bankers' bills at $4-84-2o for 60 day bills and at M.87.53 for demand. Com mercial bills. 4.S3. , . , SILVER Bar silver, 57c; Mexican dol- BONDS--Government bonds steady, rail road bonds irregular Cotton Market. Galveston, Tex.. Jan. 26.-COTTON Market unchanged. 10Hc. New Y'ork Sugar Market. New Vork, Jan. 26. SUGAR Raw. steady; Muscovado, 89 test, jr'.ltf; centri fugal, 96 test, $4.39; molasses, 89 test, J3.64. Refined, easy. St. Joe Live Stock Market. t Joe. Jan. 26. CATTLE Receipts 500. Market steady. Steers. 5.85(8 .25: cows and heifers, $3.00&7.00: calves, f4.5iyU8.C0. HOGS Receipts 6,500. Mnrket lower. Top, J6.30; bulk of sales, f3.001i;.15. Market steady. Chlrajra Live Stork Market Chicago. Jan. 26. CATTLE Receipts 4.000. Market slow. Beeves, $4.iOuS4"; Texas steers. $4. 406. 75; western steers, $4.5'(7.00; stockers anil feeders, $3.60ti5 !; cows and heifers, J2.liHro.b5; calves. Ji.S 8.25. HOGS Receipts SS.Ono. Market slow to h'n He lower. Light. J5.564i.10; mixed. Jo So ifr6.30; heavy. J5.9ir.3:,Ls; rough, J5.!i'6.uj; pigs, 14.15'i6.40; bulk of sales. $'J.0Ojit.2.. SHEEP Receipts 12.0W). Market weak; 10c to 20c lower. Native, jn.lft'fH.75; weii ern, $3.&Vi4.75; yearlings, J4.Kikk6.SO; lambs, native, J1.4O1ij6.80; western, J4.Wtj6.80. Konen City Live Stock Market . Kansas City, Jan. 26. CATTLE Re ceipts 1,500, including 100 southerns. Mar ket steady. Native sfeeers, JS.FA(i 00; southern steers, $fl.OOf(6.&0; southern cows and heifers. JS.005.00; native cows and heifers. J3.'KMi25: stockers nnd feeders, Ji.fti6.25; bulls. J.1.7&45.&0: calves. 13. rC 7.50; western steers, Jo.00t!l.25 ; western cows, $3.006i5.00. HOGS Receipts 8.000. Market 5c to lOo lower. Bulk of sales. J6.8ofp6.25: h-vy, $5.2O'a6.30; packers and butchers, J6.0Ointt.8O; lights, J5.60-6.1O; pigs. J4.f'u500. SHEEP Hccelpts 4.000. Mnrket steady. Muttons, J:t.25'o4.7f; lambs, J6.lKii.75; fed wethers and yearlings, J3.50u5.50; fed e, J2. 755 4.15. ft fin nas Cltj Live Stock Rale. The following sales wr mac tilts morning at the Stock "Yards. Knnaaa City, and reported ovrr long dlatanca telephone direct to thb State Journal by Clay, Robinson & Co., ltva stock com mission merchants, with office at aU markets. Kansas City, JaTi" 26. CATTLR Re ceipts 1,500. Market slow and weak. HOGS Receipts 8,000 head. Market open 6c to 10c lower. Hulk of sales, JS.OO'iJ 6.25; top, J6.30. SHEEP Receipts 3.000 head. Market 15c to 25c lower. HORSES AND MULES Receipts 450 SHEEP Receipts 7,000. Lambs, J5.75-0. and steady. KILLING STEERS. No. W;. Prlce.lNo. W rn- 36 1210 $6.50 I 10 PS3 $5.50 COWS AND HRIFEP.H 1 1W0 4 00 1 920 4. BO 1 720 3.X5 1 1IO0 4.20 14 PF,:i 4.15 2 575 2 .85 1 1010 4 .75 1 120 4 50 1 9S0 8.00 20 6J 2.00 4 5W 3.50 1 6'.-0 3.35 STOCKERS AND FEEDKRa IS 763 4 83 I 7 960 6.35 4 630 6.00 CALVES. S 1SS 6.50 I 9 210 3.50 1 168 4. 25 I MCLLH. 2 R?5 4.15 I 1 1390 4 65 2 1355 4.75 I 1 910 4.75 HOGS. 64 221 6.20 I 68 231 6.22H Topeka Market. fFurnlsbert by tna Cboa. wolfT I'ack'n cannot u pigs, thin sows or hoc weighing less than 170 lbs. Do not mar ket hoga unless same an well finlBtil ax we cannot usa half fat stuff. We gvm h.l. ...I..., an.. lti- mi . . rw until until fur- Uitr notice. J Toppka, Kan., Jan. 26. ..$5 .65 '-16 M ... 6.i;Yl0 HOGS. MIXED AND BUTCHERS HEAVY LIGHT (Can't usa thin bona nr thus ,. &.31.o 70 uuuer lit pounds.) STEERS. Prime corn fed J5.WV5.7S Good to choice fcorn f'd) 4 7iri6.SK Fair to good (corn fed) 4.KM6.M Common to fair kilWs J.6o4.25 cowa. Prime $4 BSfiS.Oa Good to choice 4 "f.f4.M rir to good S 65"cM.or Common to fair 3.00y3.M HEIFERS. Prime $4. 65 ITS 21 Good to choice 4 0f,j4.6l Fair to good 3 5f.ii4.04i Common to fair 3.0tXJ3.50 BULLS. Prime fat J4 WiM Fleshy II 55 -34 .0 Mediums I.OCxua.M iPallla nil I ol K irnAil c .1 i i , ...... ...... stuff. Toneka :a lintter, Kelts nnil Ponltry. isd t.y the Uopeka Packln Co. Eurnisn Topeka, Kan., Jan. 26. EGGS Fresh country, 27c. POULTRY Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 10c; under 4 lbs.. 8c; sprpln. 10c: atairn. "V40; old cocka, 6c; ducks. 10c; cent, go; fat young turkeys, 14c; old turkeys, 12a. Butter and Kerr. Furnished by The Continental Creamery Co.. Topeka. Kan Topeka, Knn., Jan. 16. NEW TORK Kdl.sa 32Hf4 33o. CREAMERY BUTTER Chlcaeo, 37c: N. Y., 37Vsc; Elgin. 37c. " Topeka Hay Market. Topeka. Knn., Jan. !s. Furnished by T. A. liei'k, 212-214 E. Sin J PRARIK HAY No. 1, J14.00; alfalfa, choice. $16. OO'a 17.00; No. 1, $15.00, . Topeka I"nilt anrl Produce Mnrkr-t. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 26. COCOAXT'TS-Per dor.., Wc. uibi r.us rpr uuik, 9 l.WPii z.ao. BANANAS Medium wl minrlin, bunch, Jl.sOji 1.75; large bunches, per per Duncn, .w.irj, i.-r iij., .tvc. NAVEL OKANGEH I'er box, $2.0(KJL' 33, BARREL APPLES Jonathans, per bbl., $4.75; Ben Davis, per bid., J3 60; Oano per bll., J3.75; Missouri Pippins, bbl., J3.7S; Wlnesaps, bbl.. $4.50. CRANBERH1LS fer bbl., J10.7S; bo. J3.65. POTATOES Per hu., J1.36. SWEET POTATOES Bu.. $1.25. Topeka tiraln Market. (Furnlsned by J. is. iiillard. corner Kaa aaa ave and t.uiua ju.j Topeka, Kan., Jan. 26 WHEAT 90395c. KAFFIR CORN Per cwt., 5c3$1.00. OATS 45itiOC. CORN too. Topeka Hide Market. Quotation luriusried by James C. Hiti Co.. it& tunt '1 turd at-J Emus j-uvura., an., jui 26. 1 lij V lllltt.-C Itiilnhur, dry salt, lvlic. DRY HIUKS-Bulchen heavv. 17.. dry bait. Uuiic; mink No. 1 large J4.GU to stripe, $1.25 to yac; blond ctrlpe. 25c to 5vc; o Possum No. 1 lamp, 40c to SOc; No. 1 meciium. Zitc to 4uc; No. 1 small. 15c to 20c; muskrat. No. 1 large. 10 50c; So. 1 medium, HOc to 3Sc; No. 1 atr.nli. 2-c to 2Sc; Clvlt No. 1 lare, S5o to 4:.c; No. I medium. 25c to 40c; Ni 1 small, 25c to 4fi, Market prtr paid for dry lot cattle. If you will fRvor us with your inquiries advising number of head, quality, nf and length of tlrna on feed, we will make )0u an offer or arrange for our buyer a ..11 A ..... j-uvura., an., jun. zi. GREEN CURED UlllLa-Native, r, 1, 1-Vsc; No. 2, 11c; ide Brands, y'siii'o; Bulls and Stags, bvue; Hurst iiiues. No. 1. No. 2, J2.00u2.d0. '1 ALLU W t-u4"Ac. heavy, r?0: