davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
AVIATORS ARE SCARCE
The Number Is Constantly Growing
Smaller, 1t Is Said.

Washington, Sept. 22.-In the event
of war it is doubtful whether score
of men could be found in civil life in
this country who could be utilized by
the army in aeroplane work, in the
opinion of Brigadier General George
Scriven, chief signal officer of the
army aviations corps. In calling at
tention to what he considers a critical
situation General Schriven declared to-
day that the number of civilians who
had heretofore !, undertaken to fly
heavier than air machines, for pleas
ure, sport or money making, is fast
diminishing. The army must look to
itself and to the man of the organ
lied militia he said, ''to supply rea-
sonable number of officers for military
aviation in case of necessity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
PITTSBURC IS FIRST.
Crawford County Town Leads in
School Attendance.

Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita ana
Leavenworth, the four largest towns
in Kansas, are far behind in popula-
ton rank in school attendance, while
Pittsburg-the Kansas town notorious
for law violations, disorder and unrest
leads the entire state in interest,"
shown in common school and h1gh
school work. With a record Whlch
shows that 22.4 per cent of the town
entire population is attending school,
Pittsburg leads the state; while TO
peka is in seventh place, Kansas CITY
in sixth place and Wichita in eighth
place, Leayenworth ninth place,
Atchison tenth place-au larger towns
than PittSburg.
OF all the towns in Kansas which
might be expected to show unusual
interest in public school work, Pitts
burg is the last town on the list; at
least SO far as the records OF the
ministerial union, the corps of liquor
spoilers and labor organization dis
turbers are concerned. But Pittsburg
stands right at the top of the list
without close competitor for second
place. Kansas City, largest town in
Kansas, is sixth in rank in school at
tendance, while Wichita, the second
largest city. is eighth Topeka, state
seventh. Following Pittsburg is Fort
Scott, which ranks second in school
attendance with 21.3 per cent of her
population in school. Coffeyville is
third, with per cent or Il, even.
Hutchinson is fourth with 20.6 per
cent, Parsons is fifth with per cent
of 1875. Kansas City, sixth, with 17.2.
Topeka, seventh, has 1911 per cent of
her population in school. Wichita,
eighth, has percentage of 1873; Leav-
enworth, ninth, carries a percentage
of 12.S, while Atchison is in tenth
place with a percentage of 1913.
In the matter of high school educa-
ton, Topeka ranks high, with the sec
ond highest high school enrolment in
the state. 1t shows 1862 pupils in at
tendance at the high school, as
against 1850 in Kansas City and 1,191
in Wichita. Topeka ranks first in the
number of out of town high school
students, showing total of 119. Kan
sas City shows Sc out of town high
school students, while Wichita re-
ports only 50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
CONGRESS AT GOLF.
Lawmakers of Capital Will Play for
Championship.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Picked men
from the senate and house of represen-
tatives will battle on the Columbia
links Sept. 90, for the golf champion
ship of the capitol. President Wilson Is
expected to head the gallery.
The senate team is composed of
MessrS. Salisbury, Hollis, Cummins,
Bristow, Townsend, Owens, O'Gorman,
Walsh, Lippitt, Pittman, Ransdell and
Hitchcock.
The house entrants include Connolly,
Whaley, Treadway. Fitzgerald, Kent
Borland. futile, Gillett, Prouty, Town
send and Murdoch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
Been BADLY TREATED.
Has James Brown, According to His
Story.

According to the story told by
James Brown, colored druggist at 404
Kansas avenue, he is in trouble be-
cause about a year ago an express
driver used his place of business as
depository for a case of liquor all I'M
beknown to Brown. He just walked
in and set a case of liquor down in
the back room of Browns place of
business while Brown was absent. The
object of the express driver in doing
as he did is. explained by a desire he
is said to have had to elude same
spoilers who were following his
wagon. He intended to throw them
off the trail by leaving the liquor at
Browns place and later returning and
taking it to the correct delivery point.
But the expressman never got the
liquor back. The police department
beat him to 1t. 1t happened, so the
story of Browns troubles runs, that
an enemy of Browns was in his drug
store when the wet goods from Kan
sas City arrived and, because he had
it in" for Brown, he hOt-footed to the
police station and reported that Brown
had just received a case of wet goods.
The police got there before Brown
returned and nabbed the evidence
and a warrant was issued for Brown.
Brown was found guilty in police
court. He gave bond and appealed
the case. Whether guilty or not, it
was his first offense, and Brown
claims that Judge Huron promised
him a parole. So the appeal was not
prosecuted and the time in which to
carry it on iapsed. In the meantime
there was a change of city administra-
ton. Verbal understandings are not
matters of record, and Brown may
have to pay a fine or go to Jail all
because, so he says, eXpressman
walked into his place unlimited and
unbeknewn to him and left package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
Complete List Made Up by
Rock Island Officials.
Only Forty of This Number
Needed Medical Attention.
CAUSED BY A TOSSING TANK
Theory of Engine Tender At
tributed to Accident.
Officers Deny Charges of Reck-
less Running.

Including bruises. nervous shocks.
small cuts and dazed conditions, a
persons We're injured in the Rock Is
land wreck near Manhattan Saturday
morning A corrected and complete
list has been made UP at the general
offices of the Rock Island in Topeka to-
day The list of nearly forty injured
printed in the State Journal Saturday
evening covers all injuries which re-
quired medical attention. The total
number collected by the roads claim
agent, w. c. Cartridge, today includes
the minor bruises that did not need
medical aid.
None of the injured will die, accord
ing to the latest reports from the COM
pany physicians. The most seriously
injured, J. P. Badly of Denver, passed
a comfortable night and Will recover
soon, is the report Mrs. c. A. Smith
of Othello, Mo-, injured internally, is
out of danger and the conductor, j. X.
Thompson, will recover. The seven
passengers brought to Stormont hospi-
tai, Topeka, are reported resting easily
this afternoon. They are: J. w. Cur
ran, Payne, Okla; William Stone. AL
pine. Ark; Edward clearinghouse. ST
Louis, Mo-: J. H. Hadley, Kansas City,
Kan; A. B. Kepp, Kansas City, Kan;
II u.
w. Bradley Topeka.
The Rock Island wrecling trains
have cleared up the right of way near
Manhattan and all of the passenger
coaches have been lifted from the ditch
and taken to the shops at Silvis and
Chicago. The track was placed in good
condition the afternoon following the
wreck and operation on the Colorado
line by the way of Manhattan was de-
layed only eight hours.
Cause Is Still Unknown.
According to the general officers in
Topeka the cause of the accident at
Manhattan is a mystery. Develop
ments following an examination of
equipment may reveal the manner of
the wreck before the end of the week.
The officials of the road, however,
deny emphatically all reports that the
derailment was caused by fast run
ming in an effort to make up time.
The claim that the train was two hours
and 40 minutes late and was late to
that extent at scores of stations before
Manhattan was reached illustrates the
theory that fast running around
curve was responsible. The rumor that
the track might have been in poor
condition is expelled by the smainten-
ance of way reports which show that
the track at the location of the acct
dent was retied, resurfaced and re-
lined only few weeks before.
The only theory that the officials
are inclined to believeHis the chance
that the engine tender might have
rolled" jumping the track and throw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
ARE PINNED TOGETHER
Two Women Transfixed by Same Piece
of Timber in Storm.

York, Pa, Sept. 22.-When a barn
on farm near this city was unroofed
Mrs. Levi Shenk and Mrs. George Sipe
were transfixed on a piece of tim Der
and while pinned together were
brought to the York hospital in an
automobile. Their condition is seri-
Gus. The timbe entered the left arm
of Mrs. Shenk and passing through,
penetrated the abdominal cavity of
Mrs. Sipe, coming out through her
back.
The accident occurred during a, ter
rifle rain and windstorm. Trees were
uprooted, houses unroofed and barns
IevelIed to the ground. Telegraph and
telephone wires were put out of SER
y-io
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
NOT WILLIAM TELL.
William Williams Struck in Head by
Rifle Bullet Fired by Friend.

Alma, Sept. 22.-Allowing Al Ben
ton to attempt to shoot tin can
from his head with a % calibre rifle
resulted in the serious injury of Will
liam Williams here. Instead of hit
ting the can, the bullet struck VIII
liams' head, causing fracture of the
skull and severely decorating the
scalp. DR.. A. A. Myers was called to
attend the injury and stated that the
wound might prove fatal
The accident occurred after the
men had been engaging in target prac-
tice Benton had shot tin can from
Williams hand successfully and the
latter was anxious for him to try the
William Tell trick. Accordingly, the
can was placed on Williams head.
Both men had been drinking, and
either this or nervousness from the
risk caused Benton's aim to be I'M
steady and resulted in the bullet
missing the can and striking Will
liams' head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Sept. 22.-STOCKS-
The stock market opened at non today,
having closed during the morning on ac-
count of Mayor Gaynor's funeral. Trading
was in fairly large volume at the opening
and Steel Price changes as a rule. We're
small. but the movement was irregular.
The Coppers. Steel, New Haven and the
Hartman stocks were heavy Canadian
Pacific and Reading were the strong
points in the railroad list. the former
gaining a point. Peoples Gas advanced
H.
Speculation pursued a generally narrow
range during the first hour. but the mar
ket manifested a steady improving tone.
Some sympathetic effect was produced by
bulliSh operations in several influential
stocks. Reading. Canadian Pacific and
Peoples Gas were pushed up, the last
named stock rising 317 A favorable in
fluenc was tn strong showing in last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
HIGH COST OF KILLING.
Price of Hunting Licenses Has Been
Raised In Maine.

Bangor. Nc. Sept. 22.-Sportsmen
eom.n= 10 Maine to hunt big game this
fail viii find that the high cost of liv-
Ing has been accompanied by high cost
OF killing. The state will charge s25
each for licenses to shoot moose and
deer while heretofore the permits have
been SIS. The moose hunting season
also has been curtailed from six weeks
to one month. In past years it has ex-
tended from Oct. Is to Dec. l. 1t will
now be confined to the thirty days of
November. minus Sundays. 1t is said
by woodsis:en that moose have in
cro2sed IN NUN ers the last year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22

ing the following cars into the ditch.
The rolling OF an engine tank always
has been problem in railroading-
tank, filed with water which is con-
stantly swishing around and a tank
short and built high in the air, often
becomes unruly and leaves the rails.
1t is common cause of accidents in
every part of the country.
Against this theory, however, is the
record of the engine. The locomotive
in the Manhattan wreck shows a clean
record and it has been in service for
some time. 1t has not been off the
track since placed in service with one
exception-and that due to switching
trouble.
There is a chance also that some
thing may have dropped from the first
or second cars of the train, pulling
the tender from the engine. The loco
motive proper remained on the rails.
The trouble was due either to the roll
ing of the tank or the breaking of
piece from the equipment. No broken
fiange or rail has been found to carry
out that possible cause.
Steel Cars as Life Savers.
Another record for the steel pas
senger COACH" said James A. Stewart,
general passenger agent. of the Rock
Island in Topeka this afternoon. All
the cars on No. 40 were of solid steel
construction. These coaches just turn
ed to endanger the lives of the pas
senger.
1.-The Rock Island has more steel
equipment according to its total num-
Der of cars than any other railroad
operating west of Chicago and ST.
Louis. We operate solid steel trains
from the engine to the observation car
on many of our trains through Topeka.
On all of our main line trains with
only a few exceptions we use all steel
cars of our own-only the Pullman
SleeperS are of frame construction.
The report that No. 40 was run
ming fast to make up time is wrong
entirely wrong. The train was two
hours and forty minutes late all along
and could not and would not have at
tempted to make up time on one curve
west of Manhattan. The fact that
many trains a day just as heavy or
heavier than No 40 strike this curve
with the some compact dispelS the
theory that we were running reck-
lessly. The accident was due to some
inexplainable cause"
George B. Hetherington, chief clerk
to General Manager Sweet, stated this
morning that the curve was only three
degrees by measurements and that the
track was of heavy steel, standard
ballast construction and well built and
kept in repair.
The report of the officials who have
been investigating the cause undoubt-
eddy will reveal cause of the wreck.
1t will be submitted to the general Of
ficials in Topeka some time later this
week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market.
lSellIng prices by Saw1 E. Lux. yhoIesat.

ioSaA4"S - .ScS " SAN f. LUX, wholesale
Fruit and PRODUCED
Topeka, Kan, Sept r.
PEACHES-Per blu. basket, So. 90
FANCY COLORADO PEACHES-E-i
bertas, per box, Sc; White CIfnes nar
box, soc; Champions, per box 9Oc
COLORADO JONATHAN APPI ES-Par
box $50. pei
LAKESIDE VINEYARD COMPANy,s
GRAPES-Per basket, Csc.
TOKAY GRAPES-Per crate, s175
MALAGA GRAPES-Per crate, S1s5.
ITALIAN PRUNES-Per crate. 8. 40
C.2ANBERRIES-Per bbl. $3.50
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box 80 *
ROCKY FORD CANTALOITPE-Sop
rell Gems, 90c 45-5fs 81 80.
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per boz "a ooS,
s5.3. '1-oVe
LEMONS-Per box, IS. 50a6 70.
VIRGINIA SWEET POTATOES d.
Dbl. $3.50. Fer
KAW VALLEY SWEET POTATOES
cALTToRNIA cABBAGE-Nev. ~,
h., Sc. PEI
BANANAs-Medium sized bprch.
bunch. s1.75q2.25: large bnnn6ns' per
bunch, S2.50G2.15; per lb. 315c per
NORTHERN ONIONS-Per h, 49,
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate ., I'D
NORTHERN POTATOESLPer Ti''S. 40
KAW VALLEY POTATOfcS- sL.V.
9Oc pu-.
MANGO PEPPERs-Per basket ru
CELERY-Jumbo, S5c- doz.; Mammoott
CSC doz. 'iiooeh,
MISREPRESENTATION. per can. 400. NJ
York Counts. per can, 55c. NC"
CHEESE-1s1zG19c.
PEACH BAsKETs-Per 100. s1.H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
RABID CAT BITES TWO.
Norway Farmer and Domestic to Take
Treatment for Rabies.

Norway, Sept. 22.-N. c. Christen-
sen, a prominent farmer living south
east of Norway, and Anna Gertson,
domestic servant, employed in the
Christensen home, have gone to Chi
cago to take the Pasteur treatment.
They were bitten by cat some days
ago. The cats head was sent to Man
haitian and after being examined by
experts, the animal was pronounced to
have been afflicted by rabies or hy
drophobia. AS soon as word came
back. the parties who had been bit
ten lost no time in leaving for the
Chicago institute to be treated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
Shoulder Roasts of Beef
cut from fancy native cattle, nice
to roast and slice 1917
Pears, Bartietts. nice for eating.

Pears, iSart1etts. nice for eating,
uoZen zoe
Grapes, about Ill., basket. fine
Ior cathg ---,,,.,,-.. soc
Lemons, fancy nice size, doz soc
Canned Peas, Wisconsin, early
Rice Whole n sr;,i,, snec;,,, u, ,., 1Gc
Watermclon'S grown I'm the kaP
valley, lib. NC
Creamery Butter. the best plain
wrapped. Id. 35c
Boiling Beef, the 121ae quality, lib. 1Oc
Mutton, young and tender stew. h. Zoe
Shoulder Roasts lib, 13c chops Ib 15c
Canned Milk, best by test
o-cent cans '------.--, % Tor Csc
lucent cans 3 for 25c
Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, three for. 25c
Cookies, 15c quality, lb f2c
Cheese, fancy Wisconsin, III. 19c
Coffee Red Berry, one lib. can 35c
Boiled Ham, Premium quality.
sliced, Id. 35c
Japan Tea, soc grade, Id, ,..... sSc
Rutterine, Id. =: IL re, 15o. 1Sc, zoe
Flour, The Regal or Queen of
Tampa brands, 4S-lb, sack SILT
Coffee, fresh roasted.@lb. lee
California Hams, smoked shoulders.
Vinegar. a fine quality of Cider
Vinegar, gallon ......,....2 fc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Sept. 22.-wHEAT- Cash:
Market steady unchanged. No. ? hard
S0d9oc; No. 8, S4@S9c; No. 2 red, 91@93c
NO. 8, 0Q901ac.
CORN-Market weak. No. mixed 76@
7Sc1ac; No. 8. 15I75Ac; No. white. 761zd
OATS-Market steady. No. . white,
1870; No. 2 mixed. 43c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy
$165o61 90: choice prairie, s17.00d17.5O.
BUTTER = Creamery, 30c: firsts, 29c;
seconds. &c: packing stock. 23c.
EGGS-Firsts. 24c; seconds 15c
POULTRY-Hens. 12c; roosters, &c;
ducks 10c; springs, 131ac.
WHEAT-Receipts 81 cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S212c: De-
cember. S51hc; May, 901zc.
CORN - September, 75Bc; December
1850: Nav, 751kM75Nc.
OATs-December, 44l4 d44asc; May. 47zac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
SIGNS BANK NOTES.
As Director of Home Bank. He Signs
at Treasury Department.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Collectors
doubtless will be on the lookout soon
for small bank notes which were
signed a few days ago by ''Ty'' Cobb,
center fielder of the Detroit baseball
club. When the star player was here
the other day, he visited the treasury
department While being shown
through he asked to see some of the
bank notes of the First National bank
of Lavonia, Ga. Informing the Off
GERS in charge that he was a director
of that bank and as such was entitled
to sign money printed for the institu-
ton, the ball player placed his sigma
ture to several sheets of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
CHAMPIONSHIP IN DOUBT.
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray Have
strong Competition.

New York, Sept. 22.-The turning
of the lane is not yet in sight for Har-
~ Vardon and Edward Ray, the Brit
is golfers, who were defeated Sunday,
up and to play, in a best ball
match over the Wykagyl Country
club links by the brothers Alex and
Macdonald Smith. the Wykagyl pro-
fesSionals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
PCttawatomic Beat Riley in Ball
Game at ST. George.

Emmett, Kan. Sept. 22.-The all-star
baseball teams OF Riley and Pottawato-
mic counties met at st. George yes
terday for the first annual champion
ship game.
The game was snappy throughout and
both teams did justice to the counties
they represented. The score resulted
In 5 to 1 victory for Potta watonlie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
Idaho Potatoes
Choice quality, white
and smooth, bu. $1.1O

Peanut Butter, fresh lots, shipped
from Virginia, 10 ..,.........15 c
Pearl White Soap. fine white
laundry soap, bars Csc
Breakfast Bacon, a fine sugar cured
hickory smoked bacon, ID -. 19c
Cantaloupes. genuine Rocky Fords.
standard size, each .... Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
New York Produce Market.

New York. Sept. 22.-BJTTER-Marke
steadyETAONI C6$21. Is SHRDLU CNFW
quiet. Creamery extras, 32d321ac; process
extras. 27d271ac.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk Write and colored specials, 16AG
161sc: skins, 111ad13kc.
EGGS-Market quiet Fresh gathered
exrtas, 33G36c; western gathered whites,
29T 3Sc
fresh killed. 17@24c; fowls, 131aG191ac; tur-
keys, 1S690c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
Drown in Rain Barrel.

Marmarth. n. D., Sept 22.-Laughing
at their reflections in a barrel of rain
water, two small daughters of Mrs.
Herman Ostrander lost their balance
Heads downward and arms entwined,
the bodies were found by the mother.
The children were and years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
Open High Low Too
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-WHEAT-Close: Sep
TENDER, s71sc; December, S87sc; May, 93Ac.
CORN-September 74s4c; December,
72%c; May, 1850.
OATS-September, 411sc; December,
1850; May, 465sc.
PORK-January, $20.15; May, s2o.32.
LARD = October, $11.221z; January,
$11075; May. s11.2O.
May, $1075
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
Farmer Leaves slo0.o0n.

Sherbrooke, n. D.. Sept. 22.-Fingal
Enger. a Steele county farmer who died
recently left an estate valued at $780,
900, according to appraisement today
by the administrators. Enger located
here in 1878. he was then without means
and walked nearly 200 miles to reach
the place he selected as his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
KANSAS city Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 22-HOGS-Re-
ceipts 5000. Market sc to 10c higher. Bulk
of sales, IS. 20dS.6 so; heavy, IS. 10dS.60; pack
ers and butchers, $S.20dS.80; light, $s.206
S.75 pigs, s5.50G6.00.
CATTLE-Receipts $1,000, including 1850
southerns. Market steady to 15c lower.
Prime fed steers, sS7oa9.S0; dressed beef
steers, S7.15qS. so; western steers, $500
$50; southern steers. s5.500S.OO; cows, 81. Is
@7.OO; heifers. S5.O0q9.00; stockers and
feeders. s5.50QS.00; bulls, s4.5OQ650; calves,
$5.50d9.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Lambs $500. 20; yearlings S4.75M5.15;
wethers. s425Q4.75; ewes, s4.15@425; stock
ers and feeders. S3.O066.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-HOGS-Receipts %,
Market strong. sc higher. Bulk of sales,
S. 1OaS.75; light. IS. 40a9.25; mixed. s.: $50
81; heavy, S7.s0a9.o5; rough. S7.s0ds.oo;
pigs, S6.00aSO0.
CATTLE-Receipts 22.0oO. Market steady
to shade higher. Beeves, S1on9.S5;
S. SOFAS. 10; stockers and feeders, 5.40dS.O0;
cows and heifers, $4.70dS75; calves, $3.50
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000. Market weak
to a shade lower. Native, $3.7544S0; west
ern, 50. 90a4S0; yearlings, $45q5So; lambs.
native S.. 606I7. 40; western, S5-S547-40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22

order to surrender was answered by
shot and Martsifel1 fatally wounded.
Reed then ran to the station for help
and on returning to the tree found that
the body of Marts had been robbed
No trace of the criminal has yet been
found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22

hogs or pigs. as we cannot use tban, 1eo
pa cking purposes and will have 70 h,,,f TOT
stock hog prices and low enough 81 al
able US to reship to the River market en- n
it is TO your advantage well as onrS 20
keep them back until finished . 10
Cannot use grass cattle unless str,c,,,,
good.
Market price paid for dry LOT catt,.
II you will favor US with your inonir,..
advising number of head, quality acs
and length of time on feed. we will msIs
to call on You.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
LdyerpooI Grain Market.

Liverpool, Sept. %. - WHEAT - Spot
steady: No 1 Manitoba, rs, 7Ad; No. 2, IS,
SID: No. 3, &c, Sd. Futures weak.
CORN-Spot, steady; American mixed.
IS, Cd. Futures easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-22
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-BUTTER-Holid
EGGS-Holiday.
POTATOES-Market lower. Michigan.
s06S5c; Minnesota and Ohio. S0dS3c; Wis
consin 75@S5c.
PoULTRY-Alive lower; springs, 151ac;
fowls. i5c.