The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 22, 1918, HOME EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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TOPEKA DAILY 9TATE JOURN A.L TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1918
SNOW STAGGERS
1 GARFIELD PLAN
I FOR RAIL RELIEF
Heavy Snowfall in East llope
t lessly Clogs Railroads.
tJTe-Day Industrial Suspension
f Order Ends Tonight.
WEATHER CONTINUES BAD
lcAdoo Vetoes Plan for fcm-
bargo on Xon-Essentials.
V ' . - r
Slay Have To Extend 5-Day
i Shutdown of Industries. ,
l BY ROBERT J. BENDER.
I Washington. Jan. 22. Swept by a
riving snow and bitter cold, the east
era .peaboard and far inland today
faced the greatest crisis of the winter,
jhe weather bureau announced that
Tphile snows would cease generally to
night, further drop in temperature
ould follow to hamper the stagger
pB task of the National railroad. No
Belief is in sight.
5 The unprecedented Garfield indus
trial suspension order ends at mid
night tonight. Its effect has been vir
tually nullified by the terrific weather
pt the iast few days.
Whil isolated points- report some
Relief as a result of the order, others
State that conditions are woree. Where
eoal has been moved to some ports it
gas hit almost unsurmountable obsta
cles in loading.
Many ships, however, have been
supplied.
I Xo General Embargo.
Continued conferences of fuel and
railroad officials today failea to de
velop further constructive measures to
jkieet the crisis. It was officially de
clared that there would be no general
mbargo at least for the present on
the freight shipments now clogging
ihe lines. At Director General Mc
Adoo's office today it was stated that
fce "is studying the need for possible
eurtailment of passenger service."
long with numerous other plans.
There is little likelihood, it was stat
ti, that this step will be taken im
mediately, however, tho the demand
for it is Increasing.
j. Thruout the east and southeast to
aay all traffic was blocked by snow
and cold. Cars, yards and terminals
were packed with snow, ice and sleet.
Trains were hours late.
T Six Inches Snow in I). C
The southeastern seaboard experi-
nced its heaviest snow in years, fcix
Inches fell here and the city fuel de
partment was closed with a sign "No
coal" on the door. Suffering thruout
1 is sectio.n is increasingly severe with
the prospect of no relief because of
M e freight jam.
As far south as Atlanta. Ga. the
row an ", sleet and bitter cold swept
aver the cities. Wires were paralyzed
everywhere thru the section, coal
shortaee was leading to critical sutler
iig and fear was felt in the south for
$ome of the winter crops.
May Ilavc to Extend Shutdown. n
t A general embargo is still held a
ecessity by fuel administration offi
cials. An extension of the suspension
Order or a new order later this week
inaugurating another period of sus
pension, is admittedly being consid
ered. Drastic curtailment of passen
ger traffic also is under advisement.
- Today a heavy blanket of snow car
peted the east. More than five inches
had fallen in this vicinity up to 8
'clock this morning and it was still
eomin,ar down. All traffic "was at a
standstill. Trains were blocked all
al -ig the lines.
Extremely low temperatures thru
Gnit New England, New York, Penn
sylvania and other eastern states has
lrft piles of freight unmoved. Trains
ave been frozen in, cars derailed by
snow and ice and switch yards are
.unable to work at anything like full
capacity.
r 31 Kelow Zero in Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania suffered with temper
atures as low as 31 degrees below
yro. northern New York 20 below,
Ohio 1. decrees below, West Virginia
. degrees below and New England 9
degrees below. Rapid freight move
ment whs impossible in the last 24
hours under these conditions.
Effects of the five-day suspension
period die. not begin to show until
Saturday, when a drop in the tempera
ture set in and retarded all efforts to
hustle cars thru.
; Some relief will be obtained by the
Continuance of the priority regulations
issued by Doctor Garfield, when he
promulgated his fuel order designa
tion thai coal must first be supplied
to dor.estic consumers, public utilities
and ships before being given to other
needs;
Coal Movement Improves.
Doctor Smith reported today that all
transportation had been slowed up by
severe weather.
v Some hope was seen in Smith's re
port that movement of fuel eastward
from Chicago had improved and that
empties were being speeded back to
the mines In large numbers.
10,000 NAVY FLYERS
Secretary Daniels Seeks Legislation to
Increase From 3,500.
Washington, Jan. 22. Legislation
to more than double the authorized
enlisted strength of the- navy and to
Increase the number of navy flyers
from a.500 to 10.000 was asked of con
gress today by Secretary Daniels.
Notice to Men!
I have cleaned up most of my
debts, but still owe about $300.
which I want to pay imme
diately. Fortunately, I have on
hand a stock of fast-dye wool
ens, purchased two years ago.
The mills Vould be glad to
take .the) goods back, but I'd.
rather, let, you have them at cost.
I'll save you $15 or $20 on a
winter or spring suit,' if you
place your order now.
IKE GILBERG, Tailor
.'710 Kansas Ave.
CLOSE MO. BREWERIES
Beer Making Must Stop Two Days a
Week.
Jefferson. City, Jan. 2 2 Every
brewery in Missouri must stop work
two days each week, according to an
order issued today by State FueljDi
rector Crossley, which provides there
shall be no brewing or bottling beer or
"other beverages" these days.
"You will be required to supply this
ofrice," reads the order, "with ade
quate written evidence certified by
oath once each week that your con
sumption of coal has been reduced by
at least 25 per cent below the average
quantity used by -you during thr
month ot December. 1917.1 This order
shall remain in force for a period' of
thirty days, unless reoked, and shall
date from 8 a. mi today."
FOOD WAS POOR
Judge Fines Man Dollar for
Breaking Quarantine.
Mrs. Fred Verity Tells of Pest
House Conditions. .
Heaven is not a house filled with
three perfectly good men with nothing,
to do, according tp- ideas expressed to
Judge Rad Lee in the court of Topeka
today by Mrs. Fred Verity, formerly
Eva Lambert. Especially strong is a
woman's disillusionment, Mrs. Verity
testified, when the house is a pest
l ouse, the food is inferior in quality,
almost minus in quantity, ana me
water must be carried by smallpox
patients with sore hands and sore feet.
Mrs. Verity's blunt, straight from
the shoulder testimony, tinged with
none of the superlative elegance of a
repartee at a pink tea, won the sym
pathy of Judge Lee. Result, Emery
Hannah charged with breaking quar
antine from the city pest house es
caped with a fine of 51 and costs.
Judge Lee announced after the hear
ing he had had a good mind to turn
Hanna free. ' -
Pest House Inmates.
Mrs. Verity Jiad lust 'returned from
spending two weeks of the cold weath
er m, Albuquerque, M., wnen sne
discovered she had smallpox. She was
sent to the pest house, near 'the city
tubercular sanitarium. Emery Harlnah
was similarly afflicted ars were Allen
Storey ami anotner man wno was not
present at the trial. The third man
has left the city. All three together
with Mrs. Verity were confined in the
pest house.
Mrs. Verity was the first -itness
called. , She lived up to the enviable
reputation of the name Verity, estab
lished by her husband red irat),
when he took a sixty-day jail sentence
rainer man ten neiiii xiusu ittiimoi
he hadn't an whisky in his house
when a gunny sack full was hidden in
the wash room.
"Mrs. Verity told me the food was
scarce and very poor in quality," said
Judge Lee. "They objected to food
being carried from the tubercular
sanitarium to the pest house adjoin
ing. They were covered with sores,
she said, and yet had to carry water."
Long: Days. Little Food.
Similar testimony was offered by
Hannah and Storey, Judge Lee stated.
Dr. H. L. Clark Is quoted as saying he
had not known . conditions were as
bad at the pest house as the word pic
tures drawn and had been assured
that the treatment accorded the pa
tients was good.
The witnesses went on to tell of the
long days with little food, their dreams
of a table filled with fried eggs, meat
and other things and Hannah's Yinal
decision to break the law ot the land
by going into Topeka to buy some
thing to eat. This, testimony showed,
he did do he came into Topeka and
loaded his arms down with the things
they had been dreaming of for days.
Hence, the complaint and trial.
There is 'another charge, that of
wife desertion hanging over Hannah.
He will face trial on that charge, later.
no thaw' inHsight
fContlnoed from Page One.)
rule. .. The lowest temperature Mon
day night was recorded at 7 o'clock
this morning, with a reading of 10
degrees. This temperature is 5 de
grees below the normal night tem
perature for the date, but a twelve
mile wind from the west and a bright
sun overhead was gradually forcing
the mercury up at 9 o'clock this
morning. There is no chance for
snow in this section either today or to
morrow, and the indications point to
continued sunshine for some days to
come.
Oklahoma City reported a low tem
perature for the night of 14 degrees,
or 4 degrees warmer than in Topeka.
The boys in olive drab, sleeping in
theit open tents, are having quite
chilly evenings. Those hardy To
pekans who sleep on sleeping porches
in this weather should be able to give
a very good description of -the condi
tions under which Camp Doniphan
goes to its rest every night at taps.
The official forecast today says fair
tonight and Wednesday; warmer
Wednesday and in southwest portion
tonight.
Shippers should protect 36-hour
shipments north, east and west against
a temperature of 15 degrees, and
south against 20 degrees.
The highest temperature on record
in Topeka for this date was 6, in
1900, and the lowest was 5 below,
in 1888.
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.
Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan., for the 21 hours ending at
7 a. m. Tuesday.
Stations. Hisrh. Low. Pree. W'lh.r .
uoston. Mass
Buffalo. N. Y
Calgary, Alb.
Chicago. Ill
Cincinnati, O
Concordia. Kan. ..
Corpus Christl
Denver, Colo
Ics Moines, Ta
Dodge City. Kan..
Duluth, Minn
Kl Paso. Tex
Galveston. Tex. . .
Havre, Mont
Taeksonvillp
Kansas Cltv, Mo...
Little Rock. Ark..
Los Angeles
New Orleans La..
N. Platte, Neb
Oklahoma, Okla. ..
Phoenix, Ariz. .-
Pittsburg, Pa
Portland. Ore
St. Joseph. Mo....
St. Louis. Mo
to Hi 0 Cloudy
lti 12 .12 Snow
.".-' u 0 Fair
20 12 T Cloudy
20 12 .20 Clear
24 8 0 Clear
40 :w o Fair
34 10 O Clear
2 14 O Clear
:to 6 O Clear
IS 8 O Clear
24 S o Clear
.14 2 0 Clear
2tt 20 (l Clear
B2 40 .72 Cloudv
24 12 O Clear
1H 12 0 Clear
4 4s , o Clear '
:W 30 .12 Cloudy
25 8 0 Cloudy
20 14 .02 Clear
50 3( 0 Clear
14 .14 Know
42 40 O Cloudy
SB 10 o Clear
10 12 .04 Clear .
24 -. .09 Clean
25 15 O Cloudy
44 O. -Clear
IS. Ill .04 Snow
42 40 -. .01 Cloudy
2S 2S 0 Fair
o4 T. Snow
14 .04 Cloudy
70 64 .2(1 Cloudy
14 8 .02 Cloudy
2ii 10 T Clear .
22 18 .40 Snow
20 10 0' Clear
G to 0 Clear
St. Paul. Minn. ....
Salt Lake. T'tah
Sa n Fra nclsce . '. . ,
Kault Ste. Marie...
Seattle. Wash.
Sheridan, Wyo. ..
Spokane. Wash .
Swift Current
Tampa. Fla. .......
Toledo. Ohio
TOPEKA, KAN...
Washington, D. C.
Wichita. Kan
Winnipeg, Ma ...
TOPEKANS CLASSIFIED
. The following registrants have been
classified since Monday afternoon by
the two Topeka draft boards:
TOPEKA BOARD NO. t. '
Class 1.
Homer R. Pelton. 128:! Lane. '
Fred Young. ::U0 Saywell.
DelberT-W. Fuller, :181 Kansas.
Chaa. K. Martin, 401 Holliday.
Guy Helms. 205 West Sixth.
Leltoy K. Harris. ItSS Collese.
B. H. Graham. .118 Kast Klghth.
Frederick Bradford. MB North. Tyler.
Albert M. Smith. 510 Lime. '
Kudolph 11. Wunsoh. 44K Seward.
Francis H. Ilonebrake. TOT Harrison.
L. C. Brooks. 510 Kast Ninth.
Edison Williams. 20T North Monroe.
Harry K. Hushberir. 010 North Harrison.
Arthur G.- King. .T22 Madison,
Kdw. Woods. :O0 Madison.
Harry S. Hirahherg. ol'.l North Harrison.
Ilov Goehriujl. 022 Lawrence.
KrneBt 11. Monroe. T25 Buchanan. -
M. P. Gninlowski. TOO Polk.
John F. Powell. 411 Jefferson.
Henry H. Pr.-ile. 018 Locust.
John Nnpne. !KXI North Topeka.
Walter Balrd. Kunsas City, Mo.
Herbert H. Howler, 01 North Monroe.
Vernon W. Wilson. M8 Quincy.
William Baker. B17 North Topeka.
Halph J. Weaner. 1!X" Gratton. .
J.iy Beiines. .'120 West Curtis.
W. I). Barber. It. H. No. 2.
Guv L. Casper, l."21 North Madison.
a. "J. Holzmlster. a4 Chandler.
Victor G. Nelson. 1800 Kast Sixth.
August M. Milder. 2.!2 North Lake.
C. L. Cordwell. 1500 Jackson.
Joseph Lopea. "2X Kansas avenue.
Lester K. Sawyer. :V. f Chandler.
LeUov F. Maze. 402 Kaat Gortlon.
John H. Hollldav. 820 Madison.
UW. H. Falley. 700 Mo-se street.
Chns. Waters, 222 Jackson.
B. K. Brooks. :Ct5 Jackson.
Marion Levi Knox. 2201 Kast Third.
R. E. Holntrom. 124 Topeka.
Geo. K. Itlce, 506 Monroe.
John G. Welgel, l:il North Monroe.
Jesse J. Poake, 1214 North Tgik.
CIb.b a.
John K. Mavnard. Clarksdale Ariz.
Nev, ton L. nichar.lson. 412 Tyler.
Herbert W. Rodger. 721 Quincy.
Oswell i;.. Marks. 10:18 North Jackson.
K. K. Fossell.. 120 Monroe.
F. L. Arkerman. 011 West Fourth.
Geo. C. Helm, 710 Quincy.
Frank Wabrafen, 420 Green.
H;irry K. Caylor. 10:15 Central.
Robert F. Spetter. S.T4 North Kansas Ave.
W. U. Harbour. 1116 West Sixth.
Clyde C. Minor, 1019 Madison.
Class S.
Arthur G.'ltooke, 604 North Jackson.
Class 4. -Ernest.
W. Hill. 52:! "Fillmore.
Clauda. Melton, 2S1 Klein.
Wm H. Dana. Portland. Ore.
litit. R. Pettit. 424 Locust.
L. J. Richardson. Kansas City, Mo.
Jeo. B. Cooper. 228 Klein. -Elmer
Harris. 2008 Kast Sixth.
4eo. I. Luis. 726 Branner.
Clarence A. Moore. l:',17 Fast Fourth.
Clyde W. Gardner. 1014 Kast Eighth.
R. F. Simons. 313 East Third. -Dexter
E. Young. 154 Grattan. .
H. E. Galletly. 1151 North Kansas.
Clarence Odum. 1113 North Jefferson.
John P. Hefner, 127 Van Buren.
G. F. Offen. Emporia. Kan.
Francis C. Spurrier. 520 Tyler.
Geo. W. T. McKinner, St. Joe, Mo.
Rudolph Wingen, 230 North Locust.
Harry C. Kenyon, 626 Locust:
Albert J. Roberts, 329 Branner.
Carl J. Campbell. 301 Harrison.
Willie Hohberg. 1518 North Quincy.
Chns. R.CampbeJi. 700 Monroe.
William J. Boyd. 614 Jefferson. -John
P. Hefner, 123 North Lake.
Chester L. Stamm.: 315 Lake.
J. P Poubsky. 506 East Gordon.
iieo. Peseh, 223 North Chandler.
Hearv Iikara, 126 Adams.
Jay P. Nixon. 2006 Kast Sixth.
C E. Thompson, 504 Swygart.
Class 5.
"W. E. Clifton, care Crosby Bros. In serv
ice. W. J. McAullaffe. 421 Madison. In service.
Jos Distel. 132 N. Chandler. Resident alien.
MQina Sedler, 717 Madison. Resilient alien.
Balentiue Gluever, 135 NT Chandler. Resi
dent alien.
TOPEKA BOARD NO. 1.
Class 1.
Francis F. King. Hope, Kan.
Minus Gentry. 1224 Lincoln. '
Roy W. Seward. 1112 Kansas. ,
Fred L, Scott, Longmont. Colo.
Robert M. Warner, Lawrence. Kan.
William G. Smith. 421 East Eighth.
Lee Harland Whitlow. 1515 Van Buren.
J. H. Cone. Seattle. Wash.
Dudley P. CaseJ 617 West Tenth.
John F. Kirk. 1400 West Fifth.
William S. Steinrnnf. 313 East Eighth.
Frank F. Longenecker. 1414 Topeka avenue.
Harry C. Holzle. 515 East Tenth
NFrank V. Harshbarger. 1401 College.
iTWjrgc r. irrorr. 1 yier.
Lawrence It. Linderauth. 1323 Garfield.
David L. George. Central Y. M. C. A.
Henry W. Corbett, 1200 West;
J. Henry Sullivan. 11X5 Garfield.
Clead E. Oglesvie. 1048 Grand.
Francis M. Rader. 1735 Clav.
William M McGuire. 507 East Euclid.
Walter J. Swain. Y. M. C. A.
Nat Koltnn. 1534 Van Bnren.
Edward F. Sktbbee. Ill Iluane.
William I. Wolfe 921 Clav.
Franklin B. Miller. 1316 Polk.
Theodore L. Lagerstrom. 1254 Tvler.
William W. Bnckner. 706 East Fifteenth.
Fred Oj. Doughertv. 828 Mndison.
Ambrose w. Deatrlck, 813 Topeka avenue
Leo F. Piper. Seattle. Wash.
Harry H. Wolf. Los Angeles, Cal.
Milton G. Erlckson, Billings. Mont
Charles A. Messick. 1016 Fillmore.
Arthur H. Moser. 1005 Polk.
Edward A. Mitchell. 1107 Kansas.
Roy Cleavinger. 1300 Van Buren
Benjamin H. O'Neal. 263 Stephens
Rowland Seymour. 1416 Kansas.
James E. Graham. 366 Oreen.
Class t.
Roy F. Holllngsworth. 023 West Sixteenth
David Neiswanger. 1302 Topek r avenue
Lyle Edmonds. 1324 Van Buren. -William
E. Houser. 939 Lindenwood
Frank K. Wells. 1277 Lane.
Leonard R. Furkhardt. 312 Wood.
Andrew H. Kellv. 813 Center.
Frederick A. Flohrschntz. 1013 West Tenth
L. F, Wilson. 1220 Garfield.
Deshler H. Huntington. 96 Winner avenue
Columbus. Ohio.
Benjamin TT. Sheparflson. Carhondale. Kan
Frank B. Whelan. 711 Fast Fourth.
Percy Partridge. J702 Fillmore.
Cecil R Gandy. 503 Barnett avenue. Kansas
Citv. Mo.
William T. Barry. Jr.. 1125 Western.
R. F,. McCammon. 105 Fast Eleventh
Eugene V. Prvor. 106 East McCarty street
Jefferson Citv. Mo.
Carl C. Adams. 1401 MnvHson.
-Tames M. Stephens. 4t4 Knst Tenth '
Everett R. Wiles. 1613 Polk.
W. W. Rohrer. Atchison. Kan.
Rufna K. Knight. 221 West Tenth.
Clssa 4.
Carl C. Searle, 108 North Lake street, Madi
son, Wis. '
Russell H. Fairchlld. 2033 Van Bnren
Francis -L. Johanaon. 1319 West Sixteenth
Harry A. Shinkle. 302 Davies. -
Harry W. Dargitz. Fellows. Cal.
David E. nt)se, 1227 Western.
It. T. Hungate, 2029 Clay. t
James N. Warren. 1913 west Tenth '
Earl Spencer. 1334 Garfield.
Forest C. Connelly. 221 Kdgewood.
Oraiige B.'.Kidson, 515 Commerce building
W. K. Salisbury, 3734 Bell street, Kansas
Citv. Mo.
Julins A. Rose. 906 West Seventeenth.
Thornton J. Scales, 1418 Lake.
James J. Furlong, 1162 Grand.
Ernest i. Dougherty. 1534 Van Buren.
S. B. Huggina. Lavilla. Iowa.
Ernest A. Stanley. 1265 Lincoln. '
Ear) L. Collins. 223 Wilmington CnnH.
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
, 'Ask Tour Donor About Ua
DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS
j, The Modern Dni Sum
CUT-RATE
ftOO Wast 1Mb.
IMctpbao. 450w . . Fro Deliver)
John E. Pasley, Soldier. Kan.
George A. Boon, mechanical engineer's
office, A. T. & S. F.
Cecil c. Huggins. Grand Junction, Colo.
Orilvie Williams. Anaconda. Mont.
Martin Van Gundv, 810 Wood.
William P. McCord. 413 Van Buren. .
Earl M. Browu, 2027 Vail Buren.
Paul E. Larkins, 1309 Garfield.
Claude L. Doughertv, 226 The Drive,
Lloyd If. Smith, Fort Scott, Kan.
Alinen L. Martinson, 1415 West.
Arthur C. Smith. 1933' Harrison.
Allen Hays, 614 Brooks.
Clarence O. Price. 1217 West Seventh.
Lester F. Long. 215 East Euclid.
Frank C. Poole. 1317 Mulvane.
Earl L. Wharton. li: Morris.
I. W. Brown. 1828 Clav.
i C. K. Summons. Maukiito. Kan. ,
Harry L. Youug. 4O0 Laurel.
1. F. Denman, 1530 McVicar.
Darwin W. Morse, 1227 Fillmore,
ieuhen A. Itandlett, jr.. 1277 Polk. '
William R. Carson. 1210 Kansas.
Alvln T. Harbeson, 1535 Kanaas. -Claaa
.5.
A. F. McMaster 1031 Buchanan. In service.
Archibald J. Brier, 237 Woodlawn. In
service.
Phil K. Lockwood. 904 Kansas.
George F. McK. Miller, 211 Kast Thirteenth.
Minister.
George C Lane. 1813 Van Buren. Deceased.
ROOSEVELT IN
(Contlm:el from nKe One.l
him and Secretary BakeV direct art-1
ministration of the war work, had not i
even beenv brought to his attention in
conference, that they would delay
progress rather than hasten- it and
that Baker's plan of re -organization
was baed on experience and there
fore beAer. -
Senator Chamberlain in reply stated
today that he is willing abide by the
expressed will of the people.
"It's their war," he declared.
Roosevelt, thru his writings, has
been trying to swing popular opinion
against the administration's conduct
of the war. Today he is prepared to ( ate1 and the labor ieaders were told
personally enter the lists in an effort . , . ... .
to bring about a change. j that responsibility for continuation of
Party Lines Taut Today. the war rests upon the entente allies
t v. v. Jwho had refused Austria's-offers. All
nrri-v .h- -L , fi Pns., for territorial aggrandizement
outbreak in the senate yesterday, dur-1 " f tho w His-.,,.!,,,,.,,
ing wmen Senator Stone sharply criti-
SSL?.. K"
politics in the war work and was
heatedly answered byodge and Pen
rose, "trying to stop criticism of the
president." party lines were drawn
taut, today. The appearance of Roose
velt only served to accentuate the bit
terness of the Democrats a vast ma
jority of them at what they believe
a concerted plan to discredit the ad
ministration previous to the opening
of the fall congressional campaigns.
But a few Democrats are standing
behind Chamberlain in ' his effort to
improve what he believes to be a
faulty situation in the war depart
ment. These, with the virtual solid
Republican strength, will make the
fight for control of the senate for or
against President Wilson the mos
dramatic in Us history.
The battle Vill open when the sen
ate meets Thursday. Senator Cham-
nenta'"rW,HLr.Zi8 ""L. ??P:T"-lan government permitted full re.
nents of the measure immediately by
calling up the war cabinet- bill for
second reading and reference to com
mittee. Administration -forces are
j 'loaded" for Chamberlain. They will
aemana a roil call on senator Swan
son's motion to refer the bill to the
naval committee as well as to the
military affairs' committee. Swan
son's argument was that s the pro
posed war cabinet would have con
trol of naval as well as millt'arv Dlans.
the navy committee ought to pass on
me Din.
Talk of Compromise.
Senators standing with 'the admin
istration against the bill made no se
cret today of the fact that Swanson's
move was merely the first in a series
designed to beat the bill.
The roll call on committee refer
ence will tent senate sentiment on the
bill, Chamberlain said today.
Already there is talk et compromis
ing the fight by accepting the director
of munitions, in return forthe defeat
of the war cabinet measure. The di
rector of munitions would prove much
less objectionable to the administra
tion because he would have authority
only over purchasing and production
of supplies. Even that much upset
ting by congress of the present plans
for the war department will not be
accepted, however, except to prevent
enactment of the war cabinet bill. Re
publican leaders today were planning
a caucus to decide how they will vote
on the war cabinet and munitions di
rector bills. Democrats probably will
have a similar session. Some congres
sional leaders saw Jhe danger of the
majority party being forced to accept
one or both bills purely from the
standpoint of "safety first.'
Penrose AVill Answer Stone.
Thepolitical fires are now raging.
Senator Penrose has announced he
will make a speech showing up Dem
ocratic mistakes in the conduct of the
war. Other Republican senators are
considering like speeches.
When Penrose does speak he will
get as vigorous an answer as he gives
Stone's attack. The partisan flames
are likely to spread to the house, many
of whose members listened to Stone
and Penrose.
There was no denying the fact today
that in both houses politics is no long-'
er under control.
After breakfast Roosevelt was in
better humor.
"I am infinitely more interested in
what the president has said about Mr.
Chamberlain than what Mr. Stone has
said about me," he said. "The first
person I see today will be Senator
Chamberlain, and the next Senator
Johnson until I have seen both I
don't care to make a statement
To Boost Universal Training. '
"My purpose in coming downs is to
do everything I can to help speed up
the war so as to make our co-operation
in it as effective as possible at the
earliest possible moment, and in the
second place to give all the support I
can to the bill championed by Senator
Chamberlain and Congressman Kahn
for introduction at once as our perma
nent policy the system of universal
obligatory military training for our
young men. .
"Of course, the most pressing imme
diate need is to speed up the war.
This means that we must back up
every efficient measure for that pur
pose, wholly without regard to party
and every man in so far aw he effi
ciently does his duty.
Hold I-hx onuials KcnHiblc. i
"It means that without regard to '
party and as Amerin patriots we
shall set our faces llk flint against in-
efficiencv and delav and shall hold I
those officials responsible to strict ac- '
count. ,
"One duty is as important as the i
other. for the two go hand in hand. It I
ia the mark of the pro-German either 1
to oppose what is ioi:e to make our
participation in the- war more speedy
and more efficient, or to defend in
efficiency or lukewarmness and delay.
"The national motto at this time
should be, I'Tell the truth and speed
up the war.' "
The Qulaise Thai Doe 'ot Affct Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect.
LiAXATIVE BROMO QLIMNK can be
taken by anyone without causing nervous
ness or rioginif In the head. There la onlv
one "Bromo Quinine. E. W. (J UO VE S I
aiif&aiure u ou oox. ijc. a a v.
NO NEW PEACE ;
CONCESSIONS IS
AUSTRIA'S STAND
But Explanation Fails To Pla
cate Striking Workmen.
Reject Eabor Leaders - En
treaties To Return to Jobs.
BATTLE ON MACEDONIA FRONT
Bulbars Take Offensive Against
" French and Greeks.
Complete Inactivity Reigns on
French anT Italian Fronts.
(By the Associated Press.)
Austria-Hungary will continue to
striye for a general peace, but on the
terms previously offered. This is the
answer given the leaders of discon
tented workmen who have quit work
to demand peace, by Dr. von Seydler,
the Austrian premier. Emperor
Charles, he said, desires to end, the
war at the earliest" possible moment.
"o new npapA terms were enunci-
aa a result of the war were disclaimed
by the premier. Other ministers
reforms aa re
Iaxation of the rigid laws.
Ihe labor leaders then called upon
their comrades to resume work, but
the IsCtest information is thatthe gen
eral strike is still in progress, with
disorders at some places. Resigna
tion of the Austrian premier. Von
Seydler, is reported by a Berlin news
paper. but1 there is no press or official
confirmation. Count von Toggenburg
minister or tne interior, is saia to
have been asked to form a new cabi
net. . x
' Government Encourages 1'prising.
Importance is attached to the Aus
trian political situation by London
newspapers, some of which believe
the government . is aiding the work
men's propaganda for peae in the
hope of influencing the Brest-Litbvsk
negotiations. The fact that uie Aus-
ports of the" meeting between the la-
borites and the ministry to leave, the
country is looked upon as significant.
Doctor von Seydler indicated no les
sening of the demands on Russia and
a German newspaper reports that
unless the Russians accept the offer
of the central- powers, the peace nego
tiations will be broken off. The con
ference at Brest-Litovsk has been sus
pended until January 29, and Foreign
I'inister Trotzky, head of the Russian
delegation, has gone to Petrograd for
: consultation with his government.
i Almost complete military inactivity
I persists on the fronts in France and
i Italy. .
j ISuigars lrive Out lcnch.
On the Macedonian front Bulgarian
troops have attacked the French posi
tions west of the Vardar heavily. The
efforts came after violent artillery
preparation and the Bulgarians were
able to enter the French trenches at
rnly one point from which they were
thrown out by Greek troops. A serf1
ous break in the entente line west of
the Vardar might have important re
sults. Berlin reports that th Bulgar
ians wcra successful in patrol engager
msnts.
- British political circles are discuss
ing the resignation from the war cab
inet of Sir Edward Carson, leader of
the Ulster Unionists, on account of the
Irish situation. It has been expected
that the Irish convention which has
been discussing plans for home rule
in Ireland ' would make its report
shortly. Sir Edward has' been the
leader of the opposition to any home
rule plan which would include Ulster.
TOMORROW DEER DAY
Chamber of Commerce Will Serve
Venison to tne Ladies.
Tomorrow at noon two of those
June fawns that attracted so much at
tention out at Gage park last summer
will be served up as juicy venison
steaks at the Chamber of Commerce.
The ocasion is what is termed as
"deer-ladies' " day. same being tfce
second of the new innovation of set
ting aside a day every once in a while
for the entertainment of the ladies of
the city.
"We want every" woman in Topeka
to feel that the Chamber of Commerce
is open to her on these days," said
George P. McEntire, president, in
speaking of tomorrow, "and tomorrow
we are able to offer something unusu
al in the line f meat. It is not often
that the palates of the present gener
ation are effered an opportunity to be
tickled-with the prime delicacy of the
pioneers, and on the ocasion we are
able to offer this treat the Chamber
of Commerce is open to every woman
in the city."
Besides the unusual brand of meat
on the tables, the guests at the lunch
eon will be treated to the strains of
sweet music given out by the OrpheumJ
orchestra. Manager Hooper, of the
Orpheum is nbted among the Cham
ber of Commerce members for the
class of entertainment he gives on oc
casions particular at the chamber
rooms.
TROUBLE ON BORDER
Two Armed Mexicans Killed by V. S.
Cavalrymen.
t
" E1 Paso, Jan. 22. Two armed
Mexicans were shot and killed today
on the "Island" opposite Fabens,
Texas, thirty-two miles southeast of
here when United States cavalry
patrols returned rifle fire from the
Mexican side of the boundary line, ac-
cording to a report received at mili-
tar neaaquarcere nere.
One Ameri
can cavalryman's horse was shot from
under him.
HE WANTS TOTlGHT
Edward Carson Quits War Cabinet to
Be Free to Mix in Irish Question. .
London, Jan. 22. The Irish ques
tion loomed up again as likely to
embarrass the government today with
Sir - Edward Carson, the uncompro-
miaine opponent of home rule, out of
the war cabinet and ready to mix in
the whole settlement.
Carson's resignation, he announced,
was entirely due to his feeling that
he should be free to participate in
the Irish settlement and nofbecause
of any- dissatisfaction or disagreement
with his colleagues conduct of
the wan
NORTH SIDE
(Continued fromPage One.) t
blanks and shot them off that night.
The same day I purchased six regular
cartridges. i had two at home. I
shot oft" three, leaving five in the gun.
"On Sunday, Arvy called at our
house about 1 o'clock. We, ate dinner
at home and after dinner went out
walking.' I put the gun. a .38 caliber,
fn my overcoat pocket. We just killed
time walking around Oakland in the
afternoon.
"About 5 o'clock we went home,
where mother prepared a lunch for
us. Then we went to the church. We
talked a while and pretty, soon some
of the other boys came in.
Thought Gun Unloaded.
"Before I went into the Epworth
league room I took the revolver from
my overcoat pocket, broke it and
thought I knocked out alt the five
cartridges. I had my gloves on. I
put the gun back into my ir.side coat
pocket, on my right side.
"Some one had flashed 0ut the
lights about five minutes before the
shooting. I don't know who did it.
"I was sitting ' opposite to Arvy.
Lawrence Hummer was pitting on the
other side of -me, on my right side,
while Arvy was on my left side. Law
rence and Arvy . were talking.
"Suddenly the light went out. I
don't know why did it, I pulled the
gun out of my pocket with my left
hand, placed it in my right hand and
snapped the trigger. Then I heard
the report and knew I had shot Arvy.
He fell in my lap. I put the gun back
in my pocket and he died in my lap.",
Fear ot the grief news that he had
shot Arvy would cause the dead boy's
brother induced him to deny the deed
and hide the revolver, he testified.
That was his only reason. .
Every one called to the .stand testi
fied to the industry f the Reynolds's
lad and his good nature and gentle
manly conduct.
May Explain Light Mystery.
The girls at the meeting, as well as
the boys, testified that at tJrevious
meetings some one usually turned out
the lights as a joke, and all testified
that just preceding the tragedy some
one had turned out the lights.
"I think the boys did -it just to
bother the girls while we were playing
on the organ," said Louisa Holliday.
Among the witnesses called were:
Mabel Stumpf, Loretta Huber, Law
rence Plummer, Dr. H. ML Conner, Roy
Casebier, Ernest Casebier Rev. J. E.
Scheer, Will Pollom, Mrs. Reynolds.
J. D. Larkin, Miss Mae E. Matthews
and W. V. Casebier.
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS
Chicago, Jan. 22. CORN Big receipts of
corn here had a bearish influence today
especially as a large part of the total was
definitely kuowu to nave come from a
cleanup of congestion on one of the prin
cipal western, lines. Opinions were express
ed that the supply would temporarily ex
ceed the demand. Know flurries and a pre
diction of colder weather tonight, however,
tended somewhat to check selling. Initial
prices wbieh ranged from unchanged ig
ures to fo14c with March
and May .24 to $1.24, were followed by a
sag all around.
Slowness of eastern shipping demand led
subsequently to further setbacks. The close
was nervous at the same as vesterdav's tin
Ish to Vi'a c lower with March t.24 and
May 1.2:;6i to
OATS Continued traffic difficulties east
formed a depressing factor In the oats mar
ket. IjOC.i1 traders sold freely. After open
ing He off to He up with May nt 7tH4c to
TrtVic. prices took a moderate downward
slant.
l'UPVISIONS I-rovlsinns averaged
slightly higher as a result of scattered buy
ing. Weakness in the hog murket did not
seem to count.
Fresh declines In hog quotation-: brought
about a material downturn later.
Chicago Grain and Pnsrlslaa Market.
(Tbe range of prices on gra'n futures on
Chicago Doard of Trade as rerorted by
rbos. J. Myers, ?91 N., IS Bldg.)
Chicago. Jan. 22.
Close--
Open High Low Today Yes.
CORN.
Mav -.1241,
Jan. ..127
OATS
Jan. .. 7914
May .. 7G
124H 12P.
123
124li
127 a,
79
764
127 127 127-14
79
764
7i,
767,
79,s
76
rtmn
May .
Jan. .
LARI
May .
Jan. .
RIBS
45. R0 45.92 45.70 45.75 45.87
47.12 47.15 47.10 47.15- 7.70
24.95 24.95 24.95 24.9-5 25.00
24.70 24.70 . 24.70 24.70 24.75
May ..24.45 24.45 23 .3
:4.35- 24.4'J"
Jau. ..23.95.23.95 23.95 23.95- 24.02
Kansas City r.rnlJ Market. '
(The r-ngc of 'ees on grain futures oa
Kansas City Board nf Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers, S01 N E Bldg.)
- Kansas City. Jan. 22.
Closed
Opeo High Low Today Yea
CORN
Jan. ..1274 1274 127 127'4 127'4
May ..125K. 125Vi 124 124 12514
Kansas City Prodnce Market
Kansas City. Jan. 22. CORN Cash :
Market steady to 2 cents lower. No. 2 mix
ed. $1.6401.67; No. 3, $1.54rl.56; No. 2
white. $1.70(g,l-72; No. 3. $1.66; No. 2 yel
low, nominal : No. 3. $1.60.
OATS Market steady. No. 2 white, S314
83c No. 2 mixed. ,80ii(&81c.
RYE $1.90.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE JCt KlS.l.nS.
HAY Market finr to $1 higher. Choice
timothy, $28.00ijr29.00 choice prairie, $25.00
4125.50; rholce alfalfa, $.".1.50i."2.50; choice
prairie. $25.0025.50: choice alfalfa, $.'!L50
"shorts 1.95S10.
BRA N $1.83.
WHKAT Receipts 23 cars. x
BUT1 KR-Market unchanged. .
FOrLTRY Market unchanged.
KOGS Firsts, 5314c; seconds. 3.114c
COR X Close: January, $1.27'4al.2S Alay.
$1.241.24T4-
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Jan. 22. BVTTKR Market
higher. -Creamery. 41(a484c
rfitiS Market higher. Firsts. 5f.W;
ordinary firsts. 52(S55c: at mark, cases in
cluded. 50fet56c: refr-perator firsts, 43&44c.
POTATOES Market unchanged.
POULTRY, Alive, unchanged.
New York Produce Market
New Tork. Jan. 22. BT'TTER Market
strong. Creamery higher than extras. o4-
EOS Market strong. Fresh r gathered
extras. 2c.
CHEEK Maraet steauy to urm.
POULTRY Alive nd dressed, firm.
New I'.rk 8ugir Market
New York. -Tan. 22. SUGAR-Raw.
steady: centrifuul. 6.0;":- molaaaes. nomin
iual : refiuMl 8ugr. steady ; finegranulated.
7.-1S.
Chlem. Grain and Pr.Tisloa Market.
Chicago. Jan. 22. TORN Close: Jann
ry, H.-.TS,: May, 1.23H41.2.
OATS January, 79c; March. 78e; May,
POKK Jan.. $47.15: May, J45.75.
LARII Jan.. $24.70; Mayt $24.95.
SHORT ltlBS Jan., $23.95; May, $24.35.;
w Orfcw CUob Market
New Orleans. Jan ,'22. COTTON Spot,
steady ; quotations revised.
New Terk. Stock Market.
Wall St., New York, Jam 22. STOCKS
Tbe early adraoce made considerable bead-
way among industrials ana specialties oe
fore pronataking broagut about reaction J;11"- m Ht wntfwl that the world has
ot t to 2V4 points. The setback was most ' I2pn f,,r rears It mar proye whether
marked lu Oils. Marine preferred. American , JIT. "',., , . ierimii Slow and a
frw-hirfe,3! ZX i&ltoZpti 2.30 -nW
tinned dull and featireless exeept for a 4
Dolnt advance in "Soo." Liberty bon.U
were active, the 3MTs selling at 98.48 to 880,
first 4'a at 80.78 aid ecoud 4 . at 96.24 to
Wi.lt,
tvlth -file exception o rails. In which trad
ing was limited sad irregular, many sub
stantial vains were made at the active onen-
ing of today's stock market. Steels, Cop
Ders and the varions war issues were the
cnier xeatures at advances which ranged
from large fractions to almost 2 points, oils.
Tohscco leather, .nri K...r. augmented
yesterday's rains and the Motor group
hardened with shippings. Liberty bonds
eased slightly..
Kansas CHy Live Stock Sales
(The .following aalea were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yanria. Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephonedi
rect to the State Journal by Clay Kobin
son A Co-.-Wive stock commission mer
chants.) Kansas City. Jan. 22 CATTLE Receipts
11,000 head. Market steady to 10c lower.
HOGS Receipts 1.1.0U0 head. Market '
steady to 5c lower. Hulk ot sales, $Ui.0t4U
16.25: top. $16.30.
SHEEP Receipts 11.000 head. Market
steady. Lambs. $16.30.
KILLING STEERS. '
No. Wt P:lce.No. Wt. Prles.
46 -859 $10.15 20 963 $10.50
54 1131 11.55 I
COWS AND HEIFERS.
1 1130 ""lOKl I 2..,-. 050 9.50
1 90 7.15 3 842 ,6.50
10 950 10.50 ' ' -
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
77 S04 JO.ST I 50 998 10.75
30 569 8.25 I
CALVES.
It 160 14.00 I 1 150 13.50
2 375 7.75 I l... 350 8.75
BULLS.
1 1520 8.S5 I 3 1140 7.50
5.. .. 1090 8.00 , I
HOGS.
79 227 16.25 , 81 213 16.20
60 205 16.10 I 34 196. 16.05
83..... 197 15.85 I
Chicago I.ivp stoek Market
Chicago, Jan. 22. HOGS Receipts 50,000,
tomorrow 45.000. Market slow, 5c to 10c un
der yesterday's average. Hulk of sales,
tl.35a '1C.70-. light- Ki.75fa 10.60: mixed.
Ul.05g 18.75 ; heavy, i(.00f 10.75 ; rough.
io.mHaiu.-v: pigs, ?l.,,rr lij.oU.
CATTLE Receipts 22.0O0. Market weak.
Native steers. $8.351.13.85 :stockers and feed
ers t7.O0fa7.10: cows and -heifers, $tS.0O&i
11.75; calves. $9. OOSilO.00.
SHKKP Receipts 22.000. Market weak.
Wethers, $9.70111.25: lambs, $14.4o17.UO.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Jan. 22. HOGS Receipts
1.1.000. Market steady to 5c lower. Bulk of
sales. $10.10fal.25; heavy, Slti.10fel0.20;
packers and butchers. $10.104fl0.30 ; light,
$10.001 10.15 ; pigs, $11.0U(15.00.
CATTLE Reeelirts 11.000, Market steady
dressed beef steers. $10.50V& 12.50; western
L2.50; western
steers, 7.00g!
f .vbulYa
11J..-0, wuu3,
steers, v.oma l.o ; routnern
10.00; cows. $6.5010.50; heifers,
stockers and feeders. I7.00fti
$u.50a'10.00 : calves. r.OXXa 14.0U.
SHBKP Receipts 10.000. Market 10c low
er. Lambs, $l).50rTl(!.50: yearlings, $i:i.00fqj
14.50; wethers. $1100012.75: ewes. $10.00roj
12.00 jjBtockers and feeders, $7.00(j 15.25.
Kansas City Stock Yards. Jan. 21. Cattle
receipts today were 10.000 bead, bulk of
which were steers, market averaged steady.
Hogs today 11.000, market steady to oc
lower, top $lti.;5. Sheep and lambs today
10X). market 20c to lw lower, too lambs.
$10.50.
HKKF CATTLE.
With somewhat improved railroad facili
ties over last week about twice as many
cattle arrived today as on Monday a week
ago,- Beef cattle sol d at bout s tea d y
prioea, top steers sold at $12.75. The top
last week was i:i.:0. Colorado pulp fed
steera sold mostly between $11.25 and
$12.00. Uutcher cattle were scarce in pro
portion to the rece'pts and they were most
ly of the common grades, range rows $7
to $0.50, best native cows up to $10.50, veal
calves steadv. sales up to $14.00.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
There was fairly good demand for choice
classes, but on medium to plain kinds mar
ket was slow at steady prices. As most
of-- the offerings here were of the beef
class there wiih not much tradi nc don in
the stocker and feeder market. Some stock- !
era sold for $10.50 and some feeders brought j
the same price. Most of the sales were I
made between $S.25 and $10.50. ,
H008. "
The hog market today active and nearly ;
everything sold at steady to 5c lower pritx-s,
butcher bogs selling up to $16.:i0 end most '
of the 'leavy packing hogs selling from
$1625 to $10.35 and the bulk of all sales
was $10.10 to $16.30. Pigs sell at $13.25 tq ,
$15.00. The five leading markets show a
decrease of bogs to date over last year of .
304,000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. I
All markets had a "liberal run of sheep i
and lambs today. Market was slow and
most of the offerings selling at 25c to 40c j
lower prices. Packers say sheep coolers are ;
filled and railroads are unable to furnish
refrigerator cars. Some western lambs sold j
to packers at $10.25 and a string of western ,
ewe lambs sold at $10.50 for feeders. West- t
ern sheep aad lambs predominated, there j
being very litttle native stuff here. Fat !
ewes are worth up to $12.00, wethers $12.75,
vea rungs yi4.ou, ana duik or rat varans sen
from $15.75 to $16.50. J. A. RICKAKT,
, Market Correspondent.
Morning Grain Gossip
(Furnlsh;dyby the Topeka Board of Trade)
New York, Jan. 22. The Journal o Com
merce says:
Cotton Market Everything seems to
hinge on the spot markets. If they main
tain a firm front, futures are expected to.
Many Pipe Liners 111
From Exposure
WEATHER REPORT.
YY-EATHEK JO RECAST for Kanhax:
" Fair tonlgtit and tomorrow. '
Warmer Wednesday and in southwest .
tonight.
By Telegraph. , , ; ',
Many of the men laying- pipe for the new Black well
line are III, due to exposure to cold and snow. It is be
coming more difficult to induce men to work under pres
ent conditions. Last Saturday ninteen hundred feet of pipe
was Jaid. A similar amount was connected- p Sunday. It
still is necessary before pipe can 'be laid to use shovels and
picks to remove snow from the ditch which was ready for
pipe before the big snow came. "
KANSAS NATURAL GAS CO.
STOCK SHIPPERS
To Insure Yourself Best Results Consign to .
CLAY, ROBINSON & CO.
Live Stock Commission Merchants. Stock Yards. Kan. City
- " We Also Have to Owi jffkvs
Omaha. Denver, Slonx City, o. St.
Fort Worth and El Paw 1
Exports, It is true, are small and some ex
pect to continue small, 'fliey thin the
Available ton wire will be larjrl.v monopoliz.
d by tbe United States goTernmeatln war
.. ... . i . iqim muv urn,-.
,-,. ' T oo r,,ffee Market Kjuel
. New orV. Jnnojree MarKt-rpi
j AIml""h,1? r ,inon T th7 activ ties of
;''hut. JfJi tn" CJHS3 in
tho coffee trade yesterday tn respect to
dealings in futures. Altbo the- session
terminated at 1 o'clock more business was
crowded into it than has been recorded fluci
ing more than a very few-of titos mre
extended to the regular closing hours- In
itr" .. . J .Vj ,ulIlli,1
" advance of 3 to k PohU n continued to
move upward with occasional slight set
iwent weeSS. . l ue mariei iipeiieu ai an
backs until the close, wnicn wsa t tne
highest -point for the day and highest
reached in jwonths past. Just what
causes are influencing buyers st this junc
ture in the absence of international develop
ments tending to bring peace are not ap
parent to sny but themselves, perhaps, but
they have appeared to gain power during
9t ft W 4) 8 VS
rhioaeo, Jan. 22. The Herald says: 20
industrials 7ti.ll, up 1.22; 20 rajls 78.14, UD-chnnjred-
Peace talk relative to Austria apd Or-,
many'a relations received late la Ib dirf
caused an uneasy feeliup in tbe grain
trade. It brought in an act ire call for bids
at tbe last, as traders construed It is bear-
ifh. With outside business lifrht and con
tinued expectation of lartre arrival's senti
ment Is bearish, bti( traders nre not jnakinar
much progress in gettirfg prices flcwn, Tbe
market lacks snap, but the disposition to -sell
short on breaks frequently creates con
jest Ion and small npturns follow.
Outs stocks at the five Atlantic porta are
2,:i-t,000, a net loss of 22.000 last week. In.
creases at Newport Newt aud Hoston offset
reductions at New York and Philadelphia.
Stocks there are merelv awaiting steamers,,
for loading. .. Illinois Central has removed
its embargo on grain to Chicago ou its
western division but its still in force oo
Illinois iivisiou.
TOPEKA MARKET KEPOKT.
Topeka. Ut Stock Market.
Topeka. Kan.. Jan. 22.
MIXED AND BUTCHKKS IH.OOid.fVS
liittni .............
HEAVY .
PIUS
No stock received after 12
Saturdays.
COWS
Good to choice ..........
Fair to good...................
Common to fair
Fair to -rood
Common
STEERS
Good to cffoice .....I...
14.00th 1.1.70
13.50U,.V
7.00410.00
o'clock OB
.50q T.
6.00?a 41.0ft
4.00f9 6 00
&00 6,73
.00fj 4V0V
T-OTWS 8.00
Fair to good .00a i.OO-
BFLL8-
J Fleshy ,
( Medium ,
I SHEEP -
- Fat wetnera
Fat ewes
Fat lambs
; Goats
! VEAL CAIVRR
.O0( 7.00
5.00(2 n.oo 4
6.R0O1 R09
6.006$ 7-50
&ooa &.00
Prime fat H.tYWB 9vm
to nolce
Jood to i hoiee 7.00fg 8.C
?e,,1'um d J-J
I Shoro 3aml hP 3c onder aboi
pricefJ positively cannot as sheep e
7.0043 8. Oft
00
above
ivelv cannot aaa abeen or
lambs unless tat; .
Penltry and Ears.
(Furnished by the To pes a Packing Com
panr. corner Laurent and Madison.
Topeka. Kan., Jan. 22.
HENS Zy, lbs. and over. 2Cc: under 3
Ibs 17c; springs over 2 lbs.. 19c; roosrers.
l.'ic; staggy young roosters, ltic; broitera.
2 lbs. and vnde, 23c.
Eggs are retailing in Topeka 59c
BUTTE R 4 8 g 52c
Retail nay. "
(Fornlshd by W. A. Gilchrist. 620 Qnlacy
Street.)
-- . !
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 23.
PRAIRIE HAT J.Wvva
ALFACFA-,-$2&'Ti--
Topakai Grata Market.
(Furnished by J. B. Btllar, corner Kansas
Are, and Curtis 8t
Topeka,
OATS 7275e.
NKW'COKN-SI 40 -
Kn., Jan. 22.
Topeka Hay Market.
Toneka, Kqn.. Jan. 22.
PRAIRIE HAY$2d.O".
ALFA IjFA S25 00.
8 Bars
Ben Hur Soap 25c
or
3 Boxes
Nux Soap Flakes 30c
with a 50c Purchase of Merchandise
007 Kanaaa Ave.
at Chicago. Bo,
FanL K. Buffalo.
r" .
S. in
Ph. So.
Vmdm,