The Topeka State Journal from Topeka, Kansas • 2

THE TOPEKA DAXL.Y STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7,1915. READY FOR PROBE Both CItII and Criminal Proceedings for Bridge Trust. 21 DEAD IN STORM Tornadoes Do Vast Damage in Louisiana and Mississippi. NOW FOR THE NEXT Taking of Testimony This Month in Bourbon County. MAY ASSESS $100 FINE A DAY.

Combination, for Higher or Loner, Is No Difference. Scene of Final Battle May Be Brought to Topeka. Both civil and criminal proceedings may be filed against representatives of the alleged bridge trust In Kansas, according to A. M. Keene, of Fort Scott, conducting the investigation under direction of a M.

Brewster, attorney general. Taking of testimony may begin this month before Judge Hulett, of the Bourbon county' district court. Hundreds of letters and bits of evidence in the case are now in the hands of the Fort Scott lawyer and he is preparing a list of witnesses who will be called to testify in the case. Proceedings in trust investigations in Kansas arc similar to those in a liquor inquiui-lion and witnesses may be summoned before any judge or court of competent jurisdiction in the state. Keene will probably start his inquiry before his home court, also the scene for the final battle may be transferred to Topeka.

evidence gathered by attorneys for the state be substantiated in the courts, an effort will be made to show that Kansas has been divided into' territories bv bridge companies and supposedly competitive firms never underbid the firm wtaich held cbn-trol of the district whore a contract was to be let. If this evidence is Rhown in the courts, it is probable that both civil and criminal proceedings will be filed under the arrti-trust laws. Fine of 9100 a Jay. A fine of $100 a day may be assessed against makers of a combine or trust, the fine to cover the entire time during which it was shown that a combination existed. Whether the combination was for the purpose of raising or lowering prices, makes no difference under the Interpretation of the law.

In either event it is viewed by. the courts as an illegal combination in restraint of trade and a common trust, Keene, it is believed, will first bring civil proceedings against alleged violators of the state law. If he is successful with these cases, criminal proceedings are contemplated. Fines collected under civil proceedings in the trust cases, would be- paid into the general revenue of the state. Probably a -score of bridge building companies will come under the inspection of Keene in his inquiry concerning bridge contract letting.

Not until he is ready to summon witnesses before a court of record will the Fort Scott man make public the names of companies under investigation. The 1915 legislature appropriated $5,000 for use by the attorney genera! in trust investigations. The money will be used chiefly to probe the alleged bridge trust. It Is probable that the inquiry will continue several months, although the taking of testimony is expected to begin late this month. FAKE T.

R. INTERVIEW Colonel iH-nic He Gave Out Statement in Paris Temps. Topeka Says Goodbye to Sunday School Convention." Injured Total Half Hundred in Wreck Strewn Territory. RAILROAD TRACKS INUNDATED. Wind Drives Across Country With Terrific Many Victims Are Rushed to New Orleans Hospital.

New Orleans, May 7. Twenty-one lives and a list of injured that may total more than half a hundred, was the toll taken by two tornadoes in Louisiana and Mississippi late yester day. One white man and fourteen negroes lost their lives in Acadia parish. southwest Louisiana. Six negroes were killed in Coahoma county, Mississippi, in the vicinity of Clarksdale and Jonestown.

Forty-five persons are known to have been injured at Egan and Mermentau, La. Property damage in Louisiana is estimated at $500,000. Reports from points in Mississippi indicated that the property loss there is heavy. Wire communication both in Louisiana and Mississippi was crippled. Southern Pacific railroad officials last night sent a dispatcher to Mermentau to handle traffic in the storm district and all trains were ordered to stop and bring the injured to New Or leans to be placed in hospitals.

Numerous structures were demolish ed at Mermentau; twenty buildings were destroyed at Egan and persons traversing the country last night between Egan and Mermentau reported all farm houses In the path of the tornado were razed. At Mermentau an iron safe weighing 2,000 pounds, which was in a warehouse destroyed, was carried across a railroad track a distance of 200 feet, and the home of P. Simon and his pumping plant. Just outside the town, were lifted by the wind and deposited in Mermentau bayou. The storm, which visited Mississippi, was accompanied by heavy rain and railway tracks in several sections of the state were inundated.

Washouts north of Magnolia delayed traffic on the Illinois Central for several hours. WOMAN MAYOR DEFIANT Threatens to Import Giant Marshal, In VI ti ma turn to Council. Greatest of Its Kind Ever Held in This Country. DEPLORE THE WAR IN EUROPE. National Prohibition Also Endorsed by Delegates.

Nearly $2,000 Raised by Con-ventlon for Good of Cause. Syracuse, X. May 7. An alleged interview with Theodore Roosevelt printed in the Paris Temps is denied by the former president. Mr.

Roosevelt declared he had made no statement on the war to any persons that has not been printed in magazine articles or books written by him. Gabriel Alphand, who claims to have interviewed Colonel Roosevelt, recently printed in the Temps what purported to be an interview with President Wilson, which the president promptly denied having given. 1 PAINTER IS GUILTY. Columbus Man Convicted of Murd Sentenced Postponed. Columbus, May 7.

Jasper E. Painter, 65 years of age, was found guilty Thursday of first degree murder for the killing of David Martin, 50 years old, February, 12, last. The evidence showed the two -men spent the night together at Painter's home and that in the morning Martin's body was found on the floor of the house with five bullet wounds in it. Sentence, was postponed. GIVES TO RED CROSS Anonymous Contributor Donates for Use on Battlefields.

Washington, May 7. Ten thousand dollars have been contributed anonymously for use by the American Red Cross "on the field of action in the European war wherever the society may find the need most urgent and without regard to the nationality of those whom It may benefit." This is the largest anonymous gift ever received by the Red Cross. The money was deposited with a Philadel- Tibia bank. The Sample Shoe Store Over Kresge's 10c Store For Friday and Saturday- Only Men's Patent Oxfords, button or lace, high toe. Goodyear welts, snappy, dressy a big special value gQ Men's Gob Metal and Viei Dress Shoes, cngusn lasts, imc-ton or.blucbfr, 4.00 (oodyear welts Choice of any Ladies' $3.50 Pump or Oxford in the house: all the en new styles in this lot Warren, 111., May 7.

Victorious in her first skirmish with members of the council. Mrs. A. R. Canfield, mayor of-Warren, issued a statement today threatening to import a man for mar shal unless the council confirms the candidate she already has appointed.

tie rrom ueorgia ana weighs 226 pounds, and is 6 feet 6 inches high." Mayor Canfield, who is 75 years old. the councilman at their meeting night. "Gentlemen, I know you mean well, but I'm the she said), when the counc vetoed her nomination. "But I shall give you one mora chance and hold the nomination over until our next meeting. Then if you refuse I shall import a man for the Job." The town's two pool rooms, bowling alleys and shooting gallery were abolisned Dv the mayor- orders.

LIQUOR LAW IS TESTED Constitutionality of Webb Kenyon Measure Involved First Time. Washington, May 7. The first case involving the constitutionality and construction of the Webb-Kenyon liquor law by which congress sought to divest liquor intended for use in violation of state laws of its interstate character, was up for argument today before the supreme court. The case concerned the carrying of liquor by express into dry counties in Kentucky. Similar transportation of liquor into West Virginia was concerned in another case which had been advanced to be heard with the Ken tucky case.

Cases of a like nature have arisen in Oregon. Delaware, Mississippi, Tennessee, Iowa, Texas, Alabama, Kansas. South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. IS AT BAY Slayer or Police Chief, Defiant, and Hill Battle Is Xear. Glenville, W.

May 7. S. F. Rose, alleged slayer of E. O.

Thompson, chief of police of Gassaway, has been surrounded in the mountains ten miles west of Glenville by posses and a battle is momentarily expected. Rose has been seen several times in the hill tops shouting defiance at his pursuers, but demands for his surrender have been met with a fusillade of bullets. Chief Thompson was shot last Friday while attempting to arrest Rose on a forgery charge. Rose fled to the mountains followed by posses from towns in this locality. According to reports Rose has been wounded in the head.

1 LIGHTNING HITS TANKS $7 1,000 Worth of Oil Destroyed by fire in iuihu leius. Muskogee, May 7. Two 000-barreI oil tanks near valued, with their contents, at S71.000. were struck by lightning and totally destroyed, the owners making no ef forts to save them. Flames were prevented from spread ing to other nearby Derricks are down throughout the oil fields but because of crippled telephone service it is impossible to.

estimate the dam age. Discuss War News, Guthrie. May 7. One of the chief topics for discussion at the Oklahoma Press Association convention, which opens here today, will be how to conduct a country newspaper in war time. All types of opinions are represented In the five hundred newspaper delegates gathered here and the biggest question before the convention will be how to print all the war news and still keep within President Wilson's definition of- neutrality.

Delegates to what Marion Lawrance of Chicago, secretary of the. International Sunday School association, termed the greatest convention of its kind ever held in America, have left the city with the exception of a small percentage who have remained over for a day or two to visit friends or to shop. The closing meeting was held at the Auditorium Thursday night with Marion Lawrence as the distinguished speaker. A representation of Topeka Rotarians attended the meeting. Mr.

Lawrence is a Chicago Rotarian. A fund for Sunday school purposes was completed late Thursday amounting to 11,800. Of this amount $1,000 will go towards the world Sunday school work. Kansas is consequently entitled to a life membership in the World Sunday School association. The membership -was turned over to J.

-H. Engle who is entering on his twentieth year as secretary of the Kansas association. National prohibition was endorsed in the resolutions. The war in Europe was deplored. Sunday school teachers were urged to adopt more up to date methods.

J. H. Engle, secretary, and R. M. White, treasurer, were particularly mentioned in the expressions of appreciation.

Topeka and Shawnee county came in for a share of the praise, as also did the Boy Scouts who served and the Topeka newspapers for the publicity furnished. The To-! pekans who opened their homes to the delegates were not forgotten. THE WEATHER RECORD. Following in AhiAm Staten weather bnrean for the twenty-four noun ending ni 1 ciock this morning: Stations I- Kansas. Stations High.

Low. Ruin. Anthony 5 40 .34 Coldwater 42 .34 .0 Concordia 52 38 02 Dodge City .40 34 .38 Dresden 52 32 .0 Kmporla 52 40 .44 Eureka 54- 42 .78 Fort Scott 58 52 1.04 Hanover 52 36 .06 Hays 50 32 .01 Horton 50 40 .12 Iola 68 42 86 Liberal 40 32 1.08 Maekaville 42 34 .70 McPhrson 46 36 .66 Manhattan 48 40 .0 Ness City 48 30 Phillipsburg 64 30 .02 Scott City 48 2 .0 Sedan 60 42 84 TOPEKA 57 43 .16 Wichita 54 40 .78 Reports From Other -States. Amarillp, Tex 80 34- o8 Boston, Mass 7ft- 52- .0 Buffalo, 52 .04 Calgary, Alb 34 .24 Chicago. Ill 8 52 .12 Cincinnati.

Ohio 68 58 30 Corpus Christ, 80 08 .0 Denver, Colo 40 28 Des Moines. Ia 52 38 .40 El Paso. Tex 64 -V46 .0 Knld, Okla 54 40 .54 waivesion. xex 76 70 .01 Havre, Mont 66 44 Huron. S.

54 32 02 Jacksonville, Fla 80 72 .0 Kansas City, Mo 54 44 30 Little Rock. Ark 78 56 .0 Los Angeles, Cal G2 54 .0 Moorehead, Minn 44 34 .14 New Orleans, La 82 76 .04 New York, N. 70 54 .0 North Platte. Neb 54 34 .0 Oklahoma. Okla 64 42 Omaha.

Neb 50 38 08 Phoenix, Ariz 72 50 .0 Pittsburg. Pa 68 60 .08 St. Joseph, Mo 52 44 .10 St. Louis, Mo 64 52 70 Salt Lake, Utah 58 52 .0 San Francisco, rt8 52 .0 Seattle. Wash 74 48 .0 Springfield, 111 60 48 .68 Swift Current, Sas 68 34 .0 Toledo.

Ohio 68 54 .0 Washington, P. 70 58 .0 TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Chicago, May 7. WHEAT Wheat eased off today, influenced by predictions that the government crop report would be in favor of the bears. Continued liberal receipts totended further to make the market decline.

Trade lacked volume. Aftr opening at the same as last night to lc lower, prices rallied but again showed disposition to sag. More pronounced weakness developed later, specially after news seemed confirmed that the Lusitania had been sunk. The close was heavy at lc to 2c under last night. CORN Corn hardened as a result of a little buying on account of wet weather damage in Argentina.

Wheat weakness, however, prevented any material upturn. The opening, which varied from to 14c off. was followed by advances to above last night's level. Afterward selling pressure increased and a material setback took place the same as in wheat. The close was heavy at lc to le net decline.

OATS Big export clearances of oats helped make oats firm. Pit offerings were light. PROVISIONS Lower prices for hogs carried down provisions. Pork led the decline. ijf2 jfiSJ I pip Today Yea.

Chicago Grain (The range of prices for grata futures on The Chicago Board of Trade aa reported by This. J. Myers, Broker. Columbian Bldg.J Chicago, May 7. -Plm Opea High uo WHEAT May ..133 Sent .1233 May July -i Sept.

OATS July Sept. PORK July ..18.25 Sept. ..18.65 'Kansas City Grain Market, The range of prices for gram futures ou The Kansas City Board of Trade aa re- Krted by Tuoa. J. Myers.

Broker. Col a tain Bldg.J Kansas City, May 7. Open Bigh Low WHEAT- IDS 151 125 123 117 11594 i 10014 131 158 I6O14 i 1335 1224 131 133 lUfb 123 'A 76 76 75V4 74 76 78,.. 77 -77U 78 79 79 78 7845 794s 54 54 53 53 53 -47 47 46 46 46 18.27 18.17 18.17 18.32 1S.67 18. CO 18.60 18.72 .116 .74 38 Today Via, 151 152 1234 1251-115- 116- "Get in on This the biggest Watch Offer I Ever Made Alonzo Thomas We'll give you, absolutely FREE 5tfSeVnfterf Half IDoMair and you can wear away one of our Remarkable Watches, the ILLINOIS SPECIAL A Silver Hal Dollar for Two Jitneys and you may choose a famous Santa Fe Special Watch You can now buy one of the Best Railroad Watches RA made for such a trifling sum that any school boy Ja jL can pay one out.

The Great Illinois-Springfield Watch Company has firiven us permission to sell 200 Watches at these remark able prices and on these unheard of terms just to put more of these accurate-to-the-second Railroad Watches into actual use. We have absolute faith in the Santa Fe Special and the Illinois Special and back both with an iron clad guarantee. We have absolute faith in you. Your crecut is good ana we Know that whether you pay 10 cents or $10 that you will be so delight ed with either of these watches that you'll never care to be without one. Only Ten Cents Down That's all you need to close the deal for one of the finest watches on earth.

A watch fully guaranteed by us and also the Illinois-Springfield Watch Co. 25-year gold strata cases, splendid assortment of case de signs irom wnicn to cnoose. A written guarantee with every watch. Tffii.i-r A. .7 1 -mw.

ar Payments on the Illinois Special. 1st week (payment -down) 2nd week .10 8rd week 1.1 4th week .20 5th week .83 6th week 7th week 8th week .40 9th week 4ft 10th week J50 11th week JSS 12th week SO 13th week 5 14th week IS 15th week .711 10th week HO 17th week 8S 18th week .90 19th week .93 SOth week l.OO list week 1.03 22nd week 1.10 23rd week 1.13 24th week 1.20 25th week 1.23 Total S10.25 The Coupon below brings our Jitney offer and oar 4-color, 52 page watuh Wxite the The Santa Fe WatchCo. Dept. J-2 Topeka, Kani. You are under no obligation In any way to buy a watch, but if you are considering buying a watch you should consider this, our most astonishing offer.

The 200 watches will soon be gone. I70 17 17 Watch Book Coupon JXlLIl Fill In and Mail Today Santa Fe Watch Dept. 2 Topeka. Kansas. Please mail to me, without obligation -your New Watch Catalog and Jitney Payment offer.

Silver Cent Piece With Every Watch and With every Illinois Special we will give a gold chain worth Name oo SPO Free Payments on the Santa Fe Special. 1st week payment down) .10 2nd week 20 8rd week .80 4th week .40 5th week 6th week .60 7th week .70 8th week HO 8th week loth week 1.00 11th week 1.10 12th week 1.20 13th week 1.80 14th week 1.40 15h week 1.30 16th week 1.60 17th week 1.70 18th week 1.M lBth week 1.00 20th week 2.00 21st week 2.00 2nd week 2.00 Total $25.00 Address 821 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool. May 7. WHEAT Snot, No.

2 Manitoba, 14s V.d No. 3, lid; No. 2 hard winter, l.Ts 10; No. 2 red western winter, 13s 104. CORN Spot.

American mixed, new, 8s 5d La mixed. 8s d. Grain Gossip. Furnished by special wire to T. .1.

Myers.) A report from Kussia says the enemy acqtiired large supplies of wheat and other foodstuffs by their recent victories. Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City have increased 25,175 bushels thus far this week and corn stocks Increased 54,714 bushels. A cable from India reported that shipments of wheat are' expected to be larger and will soon reach a satisfactory proportion. Arrangments have been perfectd to in-ise available tonnage at ports in that country. A cable from Argentina reads as follows: "Weather is mostly unfavorable and export demand for wheat is unprecedented.

Size of exports are incident entirely upon quantity available and tonnage. All importing countries are buying freely. Corn is deteriorating in quality and the situation is strong." A cable from Liverpool reads as follows: "Demand for wheat in the United Kingdom is quiet, as It is expected that arrivals from now on will satisfy demand, and stocks have commenced to show increases. Merchants are following the government suirfrestion and Durchasing more freelv wherever prices are satisfactory. Continental demand has shown some abatement, as highly favorable crop outlook and free- dooin witn wnicn American merchants are disposed to sell new crop wheat keeps trailers conservative" Shipments of wheat from Argentine this week are estimated at 5.200.000 bushels.

compared with 4.920.000 bushels actually exported last week and 1,344.000 bushels a year ago-. Estimated corn shipments are 955,000 bushels. Chtcago Produce Market. Chicago, May 7. BUTTER Market unchanged.

EtiUS Market unchanged. POTATOES Receipts unchanged. POULTRY Market unchanged. New Tork Sngf-T Market. New York, May 7 SUGAR Raw, steady centrifugal.

4.704.77; molasaea, 3.934.00. Refined, steady. 7 73W 75 75 75V Mav July 1.12.V Sent. CORN May July Sept. Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. May 7. WHEAT Close: May, July. L31: September. $1-22.

CORN May, 75c; July, 77c; September, 78c. OATS May, 53c; July, 53c; September, 465sc. PORK May, Jnly, $18.17. SHORT RIBS May, July, $10.70. Kansns City Produce Kansas City May 7.

WHEAT Cash: Market unchanged to lc lower. No. 2 hard. No. 3.

1.54 1.55; No. 2 red, $1.52: No. 3. CORN Market unchanged. No.

2 mixed, 7475c; No. 3, 74c: No. 2 white, 75Vic; No. 7575V4c; No. 2 yellow, 76c; No.

3, 75lwfr TIWv Market iAe lower. No. 2 white, No. 2 mixed, 505014c. Kin H.llWl.li 1 1 Market itpailT.

Phfilrv timnthv. $15.5010.50: choice prairie, $12.5013.50 choice aitaiia. i.i.ao(a 10.au. WHEAT Receipts 84 cars. BUTTER Market unchanged.

EOMtS Market unchanged. POULTRY Market unchanged. CLOSE: WHEAT May. Jnly, $L23: September, $1.151.15. CORN May.

73f; July, 754c; September, 75c New Tork Produce Market. New York. May 7. BUTTER Market firm. Creameries, extras, 92 score, 31c.

EGGS Market ateady. Fresh gathered extras. 22c. CHEESE Market firmer. State whole milk, fresh specials, ltJlp.

POULTRY Alive, easier; western chickens, broilers, 3542c New Tork Cotton Market. New York. May 7. COTTON Spot, uiet middling uplands. 9.85.

No- sales. New Tork Stock Market. est of any day for a fortnight with a continuance of the uncertain undertone. Standard stocks denoted further selling, Readinir. Union Pacific and Coooers yield ing to mild pressure.

Bethlehem Steel lost a very small part of its gain, and other specialties of this class rose 1 to 2 points, with similar improvement in Motors and Oils, Mexican Petroleum rising 4 points, ondon's gloomy view of the war and conditions in the far east again were deterrent factors. Bonds were irregular. Price changes at the outset of today's mrket onerations reflected farther lrreg-larlty and confusion, due in part to London, where Americans were heavy. War specialties were not especially prominent exce-t Bethlehem Steel, which soon rose tt points to 14, one point under Its record price. Reading was heaviest of the leading shares although Coppers, particularly Amalgamated and Anaconda reacted sharply.

United States Steel was barely steady while other prominent issues moved variably. The list steadied later and trading became dull. Confirmation of the sinking of the' Lnai-tania was followed by enormous selling orders. Losses ran from 6 to 12 points in standard stocks and 15 to 30 in war specialties with a few substantial recoveries in the final dealings. The closing was weak.

southern steers, cows, heifers, stockers and feeders, bulls, calves, $6.00 10.25. SHEEP Receipts 2.000. Market steady. Lambs, 10.50 yearlings, wethers, ewes. stockers and feeders, St Joseph Live Stock Market.

St. Joseph, May 7. HOGS Receipts 3,800. Prospects Top, bulk of sales. $7.107.15.

CATTLE Receipts 200. Market steady. Steers, $7.5008.50: cows and heifers, $4.50 8.40: calves. SHEEP Receipts 1,500. Market steady.

Lambs, $10.0010.40. Wichita Live Stock Market. Wichita. 7. HOGS Receipts 500.

Markt lower. Top, bnlk of sales, $7.1087.25. CATTLE Receipts 200. Market firm. Native steers.

cows and heifers. bulla, calves, Kansaa City Live Stock Market. Knsas City, May 7. HOGS Receipts 4,500. Market 5c to 10c lower.

Bnlk of sales, heavy. packers and butchers. light, $7.30 7.35: pigs, 6.75(87.25. CATTLE Receipts 300. Market steady.

Prime fed steers, dressed beef ateera, western, Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago. May 7. HOGS Receipts 17,000. Market slow, 5c to 10c under yesterday's average.

Bulk of sales, light, mixed, heavy. rough, pigs, CATTLE Receipts 1.000. Market weak-Native beef steers, western stees, cows and heifers, $3.00 8.60: calves, SHEEP Receipt's 6.000. Market -strong. Sheep, Kansas City Live Stock Sates.

The following sales were made this morning at the Stock Yards, Kansaa City and reported over long distance telephone direct to the State Journal by Clay. Robinson live stock commission merchants, with offices at all markets. Kansas City, May 7. CATTLE Receipts 300 head. Market unchanged.

HOGS Receipts 4,500 head. Market 5 10c lower. Bulk of sales, top, $7.35. SHEEP Receipts 2,000 head. Market steady.

HORSES AND MULES Some demand. Trade rported this week in heavy horses and cotton mules movement. Horses and mules for foreign use continues large. Kli.i.lNn STKEUS No. Wt.

PricelNo. Wt 18 1236 $8.10 I 4...... 951 20.. ...1134 7.85 I 3 1310 COWS AND HEIFERS. 1 .1020 6.25 .1 1 830 4 1160 6.00 1.....

910 5 836 5.75 I STOCK.J5HS ANIJ rKEPKKB. fa ff tlJT a O.J Others More? 0 Banquet Hams, lb "Jr Jork Loins, lb. Pork Chops, lb. 4 Lemons, aoz. lf Green Onions, 4 bunchea.Sc tlf m.

ciuuxiu nituiauoD, Jy 110. I.J New Potatoes, lb Pie Plant, 3 lbs 5c Ja- Price $8.00 7.55 5.25 6.00 22... 4... 1... 1...

1... 81... 26... 83... (i7 650 ISO 370 435 216 171 196 6.40 I 8 6.70 -t CALVES.

9.50 1 2... 6.75 BULLS. 7.00 I 1... HOGS. 9.321 68..

1.13 I 14. 7.35 731 212 830 255 203 7.45 8.00 C.25 7.25 7.30 Topeka Market. iKurnlahad ay Cnaa, WolIT Paeklnc Topeka May 7. MTXET AND HEAVY HEAVY 6.90(87.05 ROUGH AND HEAVY. 6.80(6.85 LIGHT .907.05 arul Fare Furnished by The Continental Creamery Topeka, Kan.

Topeks May 7. CHICAGO EGGS lil8c. NEVV YORK EGGS 19(820c. CREAMERY' BUTTER Chicago. 27? 28c; New York, 31c; Elgin, 28c; Topeka whoelsale.

29c Jl Granulated Sugar, 17 Unwrapped Creamery Butter, lb 28c tffv 9 lh ail f'A ISA arW Fancy Norwegian Sar dines, 2 cans fa King Oscar Sardines, can. 10c jj lbs S2.05 Banquet Flour, 4 8 fc'i Perfection Flour, 48 lbs. S2.0.1 tdt Armour's Grape Juice, Sat- tfa "t1 urday only fa Quart bottle. 34c SI.OO Saturday a 6 bottles for 1. Pint bottle 0 6 pint bottles Olive.

Oils in tin 5 only Pompeian Brand: 2 Pint, tin fa Pints, tin jda Quarts, tin Gallons, tin. fa Rae's: Pint, tin fa Pint, tin fi Quart, tin Gallon, tin a Get our price on Strawber jt wber- 5J We can av you 10 to 20 Per cent on your table sup- 5 piles. Try us. jf affe Wm. Green Son Quality Cash Grocers 813 Kansaa Ave..