davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
Committees FOR
YEAR APPOINTED
Miss Rose Gardner Choose Aids
to Arrange for Various
College Functions

BERKELEY, Aug. 29.--In prepara-
tion Cor the fall and spring activities
Of the women students of the univer-
sity, Miss Rose Gardner. head of the
women's student body, has announced
the members Of important committees
in whose hands will rest the arrange
ments for the various events partici-
aated in by the women exclusively. a
large number of women have been
appointed 10 places on the committees
and all are prominent on the campus
The committees follow:
SOCIAL
Leigh Stafford Belle Clark
Hazel Jordan Vivian Fish
NsriOn Cay Ora Muir
Clerim0nd Withers Constance Davis
Frances Snowden Helen Myer
WOMEN's ROOM
Edith Pence Fern Enos
Marjorie Weber Ethel Lockhart
Jean Cunningham Gwendolyn Powers
Barbara Nschtrjeb
HEARST HALL
Florence Doyle Mabel Clnch
Ruth Fuller Hertha Hermon
FINANCIAL
Dorothy Fish Mildred Ahf
Belle Clark Anne Hunt
dsheI Woodmsn Lillian Harber
Ruth Robinson Emily Drury
tsladys Bartlett Halle Owen
Ida Rim Florence DOYLE
Edith Pence Mary Van Maren
Iucy ChenC Lucille Marshall
Mildred Jordan Enid Watkins
Lorraine Andrews Wiamita Bavley
Anna Kidder Gertrude Brown
May Chrisrsl Marguerite Thomas
Ethel Porter Elise Biedenbach
Barbara Nschtrieb Alice Connick
. q ansrsnce Davis Ethel NJ Burke
Louise Howard
MASS MEETING
Ethel Burke Mildred Jordan
Emma Black
BOOK EXCHANGE
Hszel Jordan Hazel Clark
Nesra 4 Condor May le Feyre
= Amy Meade Nilismita Bsvley
lillian Leale Eliza beth Bsilie
Mary. Dc Witt Evelyn Steel
Ruth Ruddock Florence Madsen
Bessie Wills
-Auditinc-Professor r. Fl. Hatfield.
Song lesder-Jeanette Miller, assisted by Flor
cnce DOYLE.
Women's editor Of Daily Cslifornian-Edns
Higgins assisted 10y Catherine Walker and
Harriet Judd.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Aug. 29.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Joe Silva, 81, and Virgil Reposa, IS, both of
Oakland.
dell, 81, both of Oakland.
Edward Il. Allen. "a, Alameda, and Mary R.
Sankey, 25, Oakland.
William C. Harper, 81. Oakland. and Mary
Reagan, 90 Philadelphia.
William Foster, so, and Catherine McCuckin
AZ both of San Francisco.
George Franck, 80, and Mary F. Williamson,
"a both of Oakland
l. Campodonico 10. Fresno.
z. w. Meyer, %, and Hilda Tyson. 81, both
of Niles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
CHILDREN QUARREL OVER
MOTHERS PROPERTY
Katherine Morrissey Decided All
to One Daughter

OAKLAND, Aug. 29.-Taking of tes-
timony in the contest over the estate
of Catherine Morrissey. who is declared
incompetent by some of her children
and defended by her daughter. Susanna
Morrissey, was ended today before
Judge Wells. The property at stake is
worth about 100000.
Mrs. Morrissey decided this property
to her daughter, Susanna. last May.
Her other children, Daniel and John
Morrissey and Mrs. Nellie Vanderbrook.
declare that their mother was of un-
sound mind and unduly Influenced when
she made this deed.
Judge Wells was inclined to decide
against them today, but continued the
case so as to get an opportunity to see
Miss Morrissey, who is bedridden.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
BERKELEY TAX RATE
FIXED AT % CENTS
Council Will Reduce Levy From
90 Cents

BERk ELEY. Aug. 29-The CITY
council viii vote IS cent tax rate to-
morrow at its regular weekly meeting.
which. coupled with the Is cent school
tax fixed by the board of supervisors.
VIII make the Berkeley city tax SO
cents this year This is a fat reduc-
tion of s cents from the rate last year.
and cents lower than the maximum
charter rate.
For time the council was figuring
on fixing the rate at "a cents, but when
The budget was fixed the council found
that IL could dispense with the extra
cent.
The school tax was fixed by the board
OF supervisors for the first time this
year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
FUNERAL OF PIONEER
AND AUTHOR is HELD
Friends Pay Last Tributes to
William Simpson

ALAMEDA, Aug. 29.-The funeral of
William Simpson, pioneer of 1S49,
author and at one time member of
the state senate, was held this morn
ing from the family residence, 1417
Benton street. The services were con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Society of California Pioneers, assisted
by Rev. Willsie NJ. Martin of the First
Methodist Episcopal church. The pall-
bearers were Charles w. Neal. Judge
r. B. Tappan, William Highly and Paul
Kellogg. The body was cremated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
GIRL FATALLY BURNED
BY GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Sister of Mrs. Oliver Youngs of
Berkeley Dead

BERKELEY, Aug. 29.-Mrs Oliver
Youngs, wife of the clerk of the Berke-
ley justice court, received word TODAY
of the death of her IA year old sister.
Miss Reba Willard, who was fatally
burned at Hebner, Imperial county, last
Wednesday. Details of the accident ire
lacking, but 1t is believed that the ex-
plosiQn of a gasoline stove caused the
catastrophe. Mrs. Youngs will leave
here for the southern part of the state
TO attend her sisters funeral
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
SUPERVISORS FIX BONDS
OF COUNTY OFFICIALS
Salaries of Bridge Tenders and
Engineers Are Raised

OAKLAND, Aug. 29.-The board of
supervisors today fixed the following
as the amounts required for the bonds
of county officers: Treasurer, 500. 900:
county clerk, $4,000; auditor, s25,o0o;
sheriff, 100000; tax collector, $4,000;
district attorney, ST. 5000; recorder, s1o,-
600; superintendent Of schools, $4,000;
assessor, $4,000; surveyor, 10000; cor
oner, $4,000; public administrator. $780,
600; justices of the peace. $4,000; con-
stables, $4,000; license collector $4,000.
The salaries of bridge tenders and en-
gineers Were raised from 500 to s125
a month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
PROPERTY OWNER is
OPPOSED TO TOWER
Luke Doyle RenewS Feud With
Southern Pacific

OAKLAND, Aug. 29.-Luke Dovle.
owner of property at Seventh and Web
ster streets, has renewed his fight
against the Southern Pacific company
because the railroad is erecting a sig
nal tower over the crossing of tracks
at that corner. The tc>ver will rest on
concrete bases at each corner, and
Doyle finds a loophole in the fact that
no permit to make the Improvement
was asked from the board of public
works Doyle began his feud with the
railroad when the signal tower in
Webster street, now operated, was in
stalled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
SPRINTER OVERHAULS MAN
WHO STOLE HIS BICYCLE
w. HI. Teal Proves Himself to
Be Fleet of Foot

BERKELEY, Aug. 2s.-W. H. Teal,
1909 Ward street, had an exciting chase
yesterday after a thief who endeavored
to steal his bicycle from in front of
the Berkeley public library. Teal is
fleet of foot, and soon overlook the
man with his wheel, which was quickly
dropped, while the thief fled Thieves
stole bicycles from Carroll Edgar, 1929
California street, and Howard Nichols,
2509 Milvia street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
DALTON AND FOSS TO
Go TO SACR AMENTO
Will Represent County Before
Board of Equalization

OAKLAND, Aug. 29.-Assessor Hen
ry P. Dalton and Supervisor F. W. Foss
will go to Sacramento tomorrow to tell
the state board of equalization why the
assessment rolls of Alameda county
should not be raised. The board of
equalization has cited the assessors and
supervisors of eight counties to do the
same thing. Last year Alameda coun-
tvs assessment was increased 10 per
cent by the state board.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
ASSISTANT COACH is
AGRICULTURAL STUDENT
Cedric s. Cert Will Study for
Life of Farmer

BERKELEY, Aug. 29.-Cedric S. Cert.
assistant Rugby coach this year who
received his degree from the college of
mining engineering last year. is planning
10 adopt the simple life of the farmer.
He has registered in the college of
agriculture and wiz take up the studies
of that department in addition to his
duties as assistant TO Head Coach
James 9. Schaeffer. Cert recently re-
turned with the All American team
which sgent TO the antipodes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
COLLEGE STUDENTS TO
APPEAR IN SHAW PLAY

BERKELEY, Aug. 29.-"Caesar and
Cleopatra. Shaw play. will be given
in the Greek theater by university stu
dents about the middle of October.
Garnet Holme will coach the college
actors. Tryouts for the play were COM
menced this afternoon and will be con-
tinued for several days before the cast
il selected
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
GRAND JURY TO BE
CHOSEN THURSDAY
Preliminary Drawing of sc
Names Made From Box

OAKLAND, Aug. 2s.-Thirty names
were drawn today in Judge Browns
court, out Of which 1s men who are
to constitute the Alameda county grand
jury will be chosen Thursday.
The 80 selected today were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30
GRAND LARCENY AIIEaEp-Ernest RroHn

GRAND LARCENY ALLEGED-Ernest Brown
Continental hotel pointed out Mo. Levy
marble cutter, and Alexander Bernard. a mes
senger, early yesterday morning as two men
who jostied him In the doorway of the hotel
and took 500 from him. They were charged
with grand larceny. Bernice Hazelton was
arrested on charge of grand larceny on com
plant of Antoine Nitorlich of the Eureka hotel
who alleges that she took $107 from his
pockets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30

SELLS BORROWED TRUcK-wiIIism Barlow.
who is connected with the Italian fshermen-s
association, was arrested yesterday by De-
tectives Ed Wren and Lord on a charge Of
grand larceny. II is alleged that Barlow
SOLD q truck. which had been loaned 10 the
association for celebration by s. Brizzelaro,
drsyman. 90 jackson street on August IS
The sale was made TO II. r. Paterson. 20se
Jnion ct.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-30

AUTO AND YOUTH BURNED-OakIand. Aug.
29.-Eugene Bohn. Of Julius A. Bohn OF
1913 Seventh avenue. and student at Heald's >
business college. WAS severely burned about
the face and hands yesterday afternoon when
the automobile in which he and Seyd Hayens
Of Piedmont speeding along NerEal ave
caught FIRE and was reduced to scrap iron.
DR.. KING TO LECTURE-Oakland,A Aug %
DR. Henry Churchill King. president Of Ober-
lin college. Ohio. will give lecture Wednes-
day afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at Mills college
The college authorities invite the public to
hear him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
TRADE NEARLY DOUBLES.
Under Operation of New Philippines
Tariff the First Year.

Washington. Sept. 16.-Trade between
the United States ard. the Philippines
increased "a per cent during the first
years operation of the new tariff law,
according to department of commerce
and labor statistics. The new tariff
law provides for the free interchange
of merchandise between those islands
and the United States. On July 81 last
the law had been in effect one year. The
total imports from the islands in that
year were $18, 917 1872, an increase OF
about 80 per cent over the preceding
year. Total exports to the islands were
ST. 517, 675. an increase of about 10 per
cent.
Chief among the exports were sugar,
Manila hemp, cigars and cigarettes,
copra and fibres. Sugar increased from
81 900, 900 in 1909 to $5,000,0o0 in 1910. The
principal exports to the islands were
iron and steel manufactures, cotton
cloths, flour, boots, shoes, explosives,
meat and dairy products.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
KERMIT DID NOT COME.
Although Miss Ethel Went to the Dock
to Meet Him.

New York, Sept. ia hunt on the
Mauretania for Kermit Roosevelt, son
of the former president when the big
steamer locked last night caused some
excitement among the passengers. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt was waiting at the
pier, expecting to meet her brother.
and was greatly disappointed when he
failed to appear. She said she had re-
ceived a letter from him saying he
would arrive on the Mauretania.
When she failed to find Kermit
among the passengers as they de-
scended the gangplanlz, Miss Roosevelt
went aboard the steamer and inquired
from Purser Graham for her brother.
His name did not appear on the pas
senger list and she was assured that
he had not come over on the steamer
in the second cabin.
There was some mystery about Ker-
mit's sudden trip abroad shortly after
his return from Africa with his father,
but the family pooh-poohed at the
time any talk OF an European romance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
T0DAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Sept. 16.-WHEAT-Fololwi
a general decline yesterday in all Euro
pean and American markets wheat here
opened 1AQAc to sc down today and went
sun lower. There was considerable uqui-
dalton by long. Assertions that some ex-
port business was being done in Manitoba
caused a tendency to rally. December
started H@Ac to &c of at CSC to 9S1zc,
fel to STAG and recovered to 9sssc.
In sympathy with wheat the corn mar
ket declined further and then rallied
sharply. The close was steady with De-
cember at 531xc, net loss of 5sc.
of corn. December opened &c to 1 cent
lower at 531kc to $3.50 The market stead
led later at 6S3kc.
upward. Indications Of decline in
worlds shipments came also. The close
was strong at $3.50, net gain of z@1c.
OATS-Oats were easier with other
grains. December showed Nc loss on first
trade at 35c to 351sc but reacted to 35Ac.
PROVISIONS-iHgher hogs made pro-
visions strong. The run west was light
and the weeks lacking was less than a
year ago. Opening prices were zoe higher
to PFC lower with October option at so 20
for pork; $12.25 for lard and $11.471s for
ribs. Much of the gain, however, subse-
RYE-Cash: 73A Q74c; December, TIC.
BARLEY-Cash: 56075c.
TIMoTHY-Cash: ssoo0s.5o; October.
CLOVER-Cash: 1s.oo@15.7s: October.
s15. 75@165o.
white, 55sSG5Sc: No. 2 yellow, s5szG5sc:
No. 8. 55g55hc; No. 1. 54Q54Ac: No. 4
white, 54G54%c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST.. New York. Sept. 1s.-STOCKS+
Opening dealings in stocks today were
row except in a few stocks of minor I'M
portance. Declines outnumbered the
of support. Leather International Mer-
camille Marine preferred and American
Smelling preferred decH lei 1. Western
Maryland and Manhattan rose 1 and I3aIfi-
more and Ohio Il.
There was no market for any consider
able amount of stock at the opening fig
ures and prices began to sag. Losses re-
acted points in Rock Island, IA in
Northwestern, in Great Northern, kan
sas and Texas, Northern Pacific. Ameri-
can Beet Sugar, General Electric, Ameri-
can Car and Bethlehem Steel and in the
preferred. International Paper preferred
rose and Great Northern Ore certificates
l.
There was insistent talk that n open
In the absence Of official announcement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16

the history of Kansas more appropri-
ate to I'LL the space allotted to Kan
saS in the hall of fame. in the capitol
building at Washington, D. c., by the
John J. ingalls,. than that of our anti
slavery martyr, John Brown, of Osa-
watomie; therefore. be it
Resolved, That we. the ex-soldiers
and sailors and citizens of the First
congressional district of Kansas, in re-
union assembled, at Topeka, Kansas.
on the 18th, 18th and 18th days of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1870 do most ardently re-
quest of the legislature of Kansas, at
its forthcoming session of 1911, to make
suitable enactment and appropriation
for the making and placing of a statue
of John Brown, of Osawatomie, in the
said hall Of fame"
Last Nights Camp Fire.
General Louis H. Waters of Kansas
City, one of the five living generals of
the civil war and brother of Capt. j.
G. Waters of Topeka, addressed the
camp fire. General Waters spoke on
the Causes, Consequences, Costs and
Results of the Civil War" He said in
part:
ut was the common people that did
the most in the war. The people with
the money were all against it on &C
count of the way the bottom of the
money market went out.
Where would we have been now if
we had not up held the republic, or
If it were not for a man like Lincoln Z?
He always did what ever was right
General Waters was at one time a
law partner of Abraham Lincoln.
Another address was given by Past
Commander P. H. Coney, who acted
as chairman of the gathering. Mrs.
Margaret Hill McCarter talked on
Patriotism and the Flag" Mrs. Geo.
w. Parkhurst and Miss Mabel I. Rid
enour gave vocal solos. Music was
also furnished by the Modoc club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
CHILD FALLS 20 FEET.
Bruise on Head Is the Only Serious
Result.

After the thrilling experience two
days ago of falling twenty feet from
an upstairs window to the sidewalk
below, Frank, the one year old son of
Mrs. H. S. Dunn of Cleveland, O., to-
day is playing about the home of the
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Lyman,
1922 Polk street. The child suffered
no serious results of the fall, though a
bruise on the back of the head re-.
suited.
Mrs. Dunn, who is visiting her
mother in Topeka, left the child which
can not walk. on bed in the room
in the early afternoon. Though it was
heard several times, no thought of an
accident occurred to the mother or
members of the Lyman family.
About O'Clock neighbor rushed
into the home carrying the child
which was unconscious She inquired
if they knew whose 1t was, saying
that she had found it lying upon the
sidewalk. Then it became known that
the baby had fallen nearly twenty
feet from the upstairs window, hav-
ing fallen off the Bed and through the
window to the brick sidewalk
DR.. G. J.. Mulvane was called.
Though the child remained uncon-
scious for some time it was decided
from the start that the injury was not
serious, and no bones were broken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
kansas Citx Proauce AarEe.

Kansas City, Sept. 16-WHEAT-Cash.
ndTKet unchanged to cent higher. No.
red, $100; No. 3, &c 49,
CORN-Market unchanged to nc higher
70 lQl1zc lower. No. mixed. SEC: No 4
mixed, 551sQ55Ac; No. white, 571hG5Sc
.. OATS-Market unchanged. No. white.
59gSo1ac: No. mixed, 32035c
RYE-No. 2. 75079c
.HAY-Market unchanged to 50c0s1. 90
higher. Choice timothy, s13.5OGIx 90:
choice prairie, $780,
BUTIER-Creamery. zee; firsts, &c; sec
onds, Csc; packing stock, &C.
eEGGS-Extras, 25c; firsts, &c; seconds,
WHEAT-Receipts, $50 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-Decernber. e7sscO
971zc; May, SLOl5a.
SoRN-December, 5oa4@so%c bid; May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
WILL INVITE TAFT.
President to Be Asked to Next G. A. r.
Reunion.

President Taft will be asked to
speak at the next reunion of the First
congressional district of the @. A r.,
which will be held in Topeka in 1911.
This was decided upon at the encamp-
ment, which closed q three days meet
ing at Garfield park Yesterday. The
exact date for the reunion has not
been decided. It will be left to the ex-
ecutive committee.
It was also decided that all of the
old soldiers in the state be invited to
the reunion; that the gathering, al
though under the auspices of the vet
Grams of the First district, should by
no means be limited to those of that
section.
Besides Major Thomas ]. Anderson
as president, as was stated in the State
Journal yesterday. other officers were
elected as follows:
General vice president, Ed Jones of
Holton. County vice presidents: Jack
ferson county, A. A. Griffin, Valley
Falls; Shawnee county, ]. NJ. Dune emil,
Topeka; Doniphan county, Mr.. Bird,
Severance; Brown county. J. G. Hanna,
Hiawatha; Atchison county, Rev. B. f.
Boyle, Atchison. The vice president
of Nemaha county will be filled later
by the president.
The other officers elected are: Treas
urer Capt. VIM. Peterson, Topeka. The
secretary and his assistant will be ap-
pointed later by the president and ex-
ecutive committee. The following are
the executive committee: T. j. An
derson, chairman; ]. M. Dumenil, A.
A. Griffin. Jerry Shaw and Ed Jones.
A vote of thanks was given to the
State Fair association for the courte-
sizes shown the old soldiers and their
wives and the auxiliaries of the G.. A.
r. in admitting them free to the fair
on Old Soldiers day, also to the acting
officers of the G.. A. r. for their serv-
ices in arranging and conducting the
reunion.
At the campfire held at the Auditor
ium last night to close the reunion or
the veterans Of the First congressional
district which has been in session here
three days at Garfield park. resolu-
ton was adopted that the next 1egisla-
ture be asked to appropriate enough
money to place a statue of John Brown
the hero of the battle Of Osawatomie
in the hall of fame in the capitol build
ing at Washington, D. C. The resoIu-
tion in full follows:
Whereas, There is no character In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
ESCORTED OUT OF THE CITY.
Suspicious Characters Being Held at
City Prison.

who came to Topeka from Kansas City
to attend the State fair, have been so
unfortunate as to spend almost the en-
tire stay in the city prison and will,
said Chief of Police Jenkins today, be
held until the gates finally close at the
fair grounds.
when the fair is over" said the
chief, 1--WE will escort them to the de-
pot and start them on their way back
to Kansas City We have pickd up a
number of suspicious characters, hav-
day under the influence of opium. We
got their pipe and all. Several others,
arrested on vagrancy or drunk charges,
are being held until the end of the
week, when they will all be sent out of
town."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago. Sept. 16.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creameries, 241x@2Sc; diaries, 2S0
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts. 61ss
cases at mark, cases included l4@I7c:
1rsts, zlc; prime firsts, 23c.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies. 166
16Ac; Twins, 15@15Ac; Young Americas.
16A g16!ac; Long Horns, 16@16Ac.
POTATOES-Market easy. Choice to
Fancy. S2Q85c; fair to good, 75@85c
POULTRY-Market steady Turkeys,
lSe; chickens. 1315c;z springs, 13c.
5N..!EsAls--Market steady. so to 90 Id. WITS,
Sqo1sc; 60 to IS Id. WITS, 999zc; s. to ITO
ID. WITS, 10@10hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
New York Mon ' Market.

New York. Sep. 16.-MONEY-Money on
call easy, 1A@3 per cent. ruling rate Us
at 1S per cent time a loans pi firm; 50 days.
3A@4 per cent and 80 days, 4Q4A per
cent; six months, 41@@4A per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 51z to
6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at SAL .65@4. SO. Is
for 60 day bilsl and at $4.S62 IS for demand
Commercial bills 81 .S31s G4.S3ss.
SILVER-Bax silver, 531sc; Mexican dol
lars, 44c.
BONDS-Governmentb bonds steady; rail-
road bonds easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
Nearly Drowned in Beer.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Sept. ia vat
at a brewery here collapsed yesterday
while workmen were repairing its
foundation. The vat contained Is, 900
gallons of beer, which poured through
the streets. The workmen were
caught in the rush and were rescued
with difficulty from drowning. The
beer found an outlet in the sewer,
feet when it discharged the "suds'' into
the Maumee river,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
New york Produce nfar,xef.

New York. Sept. 16.-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creamery third to first, 241s@2s1kc.
CHEESE-Market steady. State, whole
ditto choice, l4s4c; ditto good to prime, Il
@1431c; ditto common to fair, 101s@13Ac;
skins, full to special, 21s@121zc,
EGGS-Market firm. State Pennsylvania
nearby hennery white 35@3Sc; ditto gath
cred Write, 30@35c; ditto hennery brown.
50Q32c; ditto gathered brown, 27029c.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; spring chick
ems. 14@1Hzc; fowls, 15@16c; turkeys, 10
15c; dressed, weak: western broiIers, 1T6I
Zoe; fowls 15@1sc; spring turkeys, 2O@30c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-16
Blance of Trade Apainst Trs.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The balance of
trade which the statistics of the last 30
years have generally shown to be
largely in favor OF this country, has
turned over. It now stands a million
dollars on the other side of the ledger
Tor the first eight months of this cal
endar year. The month of August
swung the pendulum and brought to
the United States s$3, ,425 more in
trade than it took out.