davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. July s.-WHEAT-wheat de-
veloped fresh weakness today on account
of liberal country bids for the new crop.
Bullish foreign conditions were ignored.
Prominent houses. led the selling and
there was only scattered demand. Open
ing figures varying from sc decline to
shade advance. September, which start
ed at S9lsc to 891ac, ranging from AQ2sc
off to sixteenth up, fell to sec.
A further setback resulted from liberal
hedging sales. he close was steady with
September AG7sc net lower at 8S5sc.
CORN-Although corn dipped with
wheat, the market leaned to the bull side
on account of expected falling off in re-
ceipts. September opened a shade to &c
higher at 61AG62c to 62c and swung be-
tween 611ec and 621s@62Ac.
Opinions that widespread rains would be
needed soon prevented any serious decline.
The close was steady at 617sc for Septem-
Der, the same last night
OATS-Lberal offerings and poor de-
mand let oats sag. September started
42c to 421sc, dropped to 415sc and recover
ed to 42c.
PROVISIONAL advance at the yards
strengthened provisions. First sales were
PIC to TIC higher, with September $21.O5
to 21.07R for pork, 17212 d11-75 to 81. rs for
lard, and $11.921z to s11.95 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 629621zc.
BARLEY-Sd61c.
TIMOTHY-S3.7 5G475
CLOVER-Market nominal.
PORK-$21. 50Q22 co.
LAARD-S11 COOL 621h.
RIBS-$11621z@12.2 rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
JUNE WARM AND DRY.
Average Rainfall for the Month Was
Below Normal.

June was warm, dry month in
nearly all parts of Kansas, with a Sc
we're drouth in some of the south GEN.
trail counties, as shown by the reports
of 125 stations of the government
weather bureau, covering practically
every county of the state.
In the south central portion of the
state, near Sedgwick and Mcpherson
counties, the month was, with the sin
gle exception of June, 1911, the driest
June on record.
About the usual amount of sunshine
was received and the average velocity
of the wind was slightly above normal.
The average temperature for the
gree above normal. The southwest
quarter of the state was the only por-
ton where the weather was cooler
than usual.
Temperatures were above normal on
an average of about two days out of
three during the month, but this ex-
cess was counterbalanced by unsea-
sonably cool weather the second week
when temperatures below SO degrees
occurred at nearly every station and a
minimum of 81 degrees was recorded
at Brakeman.
The highest temperatures generally
occurred on the 25th, Goth or 9th
and reached or exceeded 100 degrees
at about half the stations reporting,
the extreme for the state being 106
degrees at Coolidge on the 26th.
The average rainfall for the month
was 2.44 inches which is 1.6S inches
below normal. This was very uneven
ly distributed over the state. In sew
eral instances stations reporting
from to 5 inches of rain for the
month were with so miles of stations
where there was less than 2 inches.
Only ten stations out of 125 reported
more than the normal amount of rain
and these were mostly scattered over
the western half of the state.
The greatest monthly amount re-
ported was 1853 inches at Lawrence,
the least was 0.25 of an inch at Fall
River, which is but per cent of the
amount at the latter place.
Very few counties in the south CEN
trail and southeastern part of the state
received as much as so per cent of the
normal amount of rainfall. This, it
should be noted, is the part of the
state where the dry weather of last
May was most pronounced.
The rains were fairly we'll dis
through the month, especially
in the southwestern counties where a
number of stations reported from 10
to IL days with measurable rainfall.
Light to moderately heavy rains oc-
CURED at almost every station on the
closing day of the month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
TEST SUFFRAGE LAW.
Attempt to Be Made to Prevent Illi-
nois Women Voting.

Chicago. July s.-According to Jno.
E. Hogan. a lawyer of Taylorville, Ill,
who was in this city today, the first
test of the new woman suffrage law
of Illinois, will be held next Tuesday
at Mount Auburn, Christian county,
when there will be a special election
to choose a successor to the late
Mayor d. P. Windsor, who was shot
and killed by Editor F. P. Slater.
Down state politicians, Mr.. Hogan
said, are planning to have the con-
stitutionality of the law tested before
the April election at which local OPP
ton will be the principal issue. He
explained that he had been retained
to start the fight but did not divulge
the names of his clients. 1t is plan
ned, he said to challenge the vote of a
woman friendly to the arrangement to
get the case before the supreme court
by October and obtain a decision by
Decem bef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08

clerk, not a drop of liquor was shipped
into the county during May.
Figures received from some of the
kansas counties include the following
records of liquor shipments, each
shipment reduced to quarts: Meade,
1882; Ottawa. 6,S21; Kiowa, 1887;
Montgomery. 26,450: Sheridan, $40:
Comanche., 2,140; Pottawatomie. 21,-
So: Finnsv aDoq5 wv Woo Mssenei 44s
Greenwood, 5,816; Elk, 1,795; Ness
1,461; Trego, III individual shipments
Records for June, July and August
are expected to greatly exceed those
for June. There are two reasons for
this fact. First, more liquor is nat
urally used during these months. Sec
ond, the scare which was attached to
the Mahin law has been lost sight of
and Kansans who like their case of
liquor for ones own use is as easy to
get as ever before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
CONSTITUTION FOUND.
Original Draft of Lecompton Docu
ment Discovered in New jersey.

Washington, July s.-The New York
American says: I'm looking over
bundle of papers the other day which
came to him among the effects of an
uncle in Kansas. Justice of the Peace
Joseph A Headley of Midtown, N. J.,
came across what appears to be the
original draft of the famous Lecompton
conStitution of Kansas, document for
which the authorities of that state
have been looking for half century.
Judge Headley has written to the sec
rotary of state of Kansas tellino him
of the find. The Lecompton constitu-
ton was the first law of Kansas which
provided for slavery. 1t was recognized
by President Buchanan, but afterward
supplanted with a new instrument that
forbade slavery within the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
QUEEREST RACE
Nine Hundred Mile Trip in
Flying Boats Starts.
One Boat to Start Days After
~Others Are Gone.

Chicago, July s.-A fleet of five
flying boats will shoot out of the Chi
cago harbor shortly after noon today
for nine hundred mile cruise to De-
troit, the most remarkable trip ever
undertaken by craft of the kind. Ac-
cidents yesterday to two the aero
yachts, delay in adjusting two others,
and injury to the lieutenant who was
to have piloted the navy's entry, re-
duced the field of starters to half.
The boats will leave the floating
slip off Grant park singly to prevent
accident and Tony Janus of St.
Louis is expected to be the first to
get away. Aerial bombs will call the
aviators to the line where Harold F.
Mccormick will WELD the starters
flag. Janus will start at 1890
o'clock and at intervals of five minutes
he will be followed by Beckwith Hav-
ems, of F'ishkill; Logan A. Villas, of
Chicago; Walter Johnson, of New
York; and Roy 1. Francis, of San
Francisco. Each will carry a passen-
ger. The aviators must maintain a
speed of about so miles an hour to
keep up with the schedule. The first
stop will be made at Michigan City,
Indiana. The filters will leave there
early tomorrow for McAtawa bay and
will proceed to Lake Harbor. The fly
ing boats will skirt the east shore of
Lake Michigan, touching at Manistee.
Charlevoix and Mackinac arriving at
the latter point Saturday. race
around Mackinac Island is scheduled
for Sunday. On Monday the trip con-
tinues through Bay City and Port
Huron and on to Detroit July II.
Weldon B. Cooke, an entrant, dam
aged his machine in a tryout at San
dusky, Ohio, yesterday and was fore
ed to withdraw. Glenn L. Martin,
whose machine turned a somersault
and sank off Grant park yesterday
carrying the pilot and mechanician
beneath it, will be repaired in time to
start on the cruise Thursday if the
officials will permit. Martin by max
ing long nonstop runs hopes to
overtake the fleet at Mackinac on
Saturday. The spill yesterday occur
red when Martin was gliding a few
inches above the water and q wave
from a steamer touched a pontoon
on the lower plane. The boat was
moving about seventy miles an hour
the pontoon splintered and the ma
chine dove for the bottom of the har-
Dor. 1t was recovered in a short time
and a force of mechanicians working
day and night expect to have 1t in
shane nv Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
PROBE BANK FAILURE.
Department of Justice May Conduct
Investigation.

Washington. July S.-Secretary Nc
Adoc today still was considering the
question CT calling upon the depart
ment OF justice to investigate the fall
ure of the First-Second National bank
of Pittsburg. United States Attorney
Jorden at Pittsburg and a special
agent of the department of justice
probably will make the contemplated
inquiry.
Officials now are giving particular
attention to the discrepancy between
the sworn report of the bank to the
comptroller of the currency on June
4 and the financial statement as pub
Hshsd IN the Pittsburg newspapers.
The report of the comptroller
showed nearly $2,0oO,0OO in redis-
counts Or borrowed money, but that
item was omitted from the published
statement. The national bank act re-
quires the publication of the state
ment in the form submitted to the
comptroller.
Treasury officials today reiterated
their confidence that the general bank
ing condition in Pittsburg and the en-
tire country was sound and strong and
that the failure of the First-Second
National bank was simply the collapse
of a weak spot, due. as they phrased,
to "unsound banking"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08

receipts at all points today were very
light, and the market here was 10 to Is
cents above last Thursday. A rather I'M
satisfactory market last week, together
with plentiful rains all over the pasture
and corn country, reduced incentives to
snip to a minimum. Buyers oVerreached
themselves last week in bearing down on
prices, Egur1ng on normal supply today.
week account of the week end holiday
but today found them in the saddle early
and with rush orders. Native steers sold
at $S75 in two cases, large number of
fed steers at $40 and upwards, yearling
heifers at $685. bulk of the native cows
$3.50 to $3.50, veal calves up to $780, In
the Southern division only n cars arrived
as compared with 239 cars a week ago,
some caked steers up to $3.50. Some 963
pound steers from K1owa, Oklahoma, at
$3.50, were from same herd that produced
steers at $6.25 a week ago. Stockers and
feeders were 15c to Csc higher today, with
bulk of the stock steers selling at $500
to $3.50, feeders worth $40 to $500. The
run of 1000 cattle today was only a few
more than half what was expected. The
close of the market today was its strong
est time, and unless there is a good run
later this week further advances will be
in order.
Hog receipts were also light, at 5000
here, and the market is 15c higher, top
1921, bulk $8.85 to $780, Packers restrain
ed themselves today, account of the small
supply. but fair run tomorrow will sell
sharply higher again. Spectators were
the principal buyers today, and the gem
eral expectancy points to higher prices
later in the week
head, market 10c to 15c higher. Spring
lambs sold up to SIPS today, Texas NUT
tons $4.75 to s4.85, native wethers worth
up to $500, ewes, $3.50 for best. Black
had at 1925 to $3.75. j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08

Continued from Page One.l
bananas were selling that day for 10
cents a dozen or two dozen for a quar-
ter; that the average bunch weighed
ga pounds, and contained 10 dozen
bananas
is the price for which bananas usually
sell for. is it not?" the merchant was
asked,
IT would say that is about the aver
age price," the merchant replied. Some
times a trif1e higher, sometimes d lit
tie lower, according to the supply"
FARRELL Makes Some Figures.
Lets figure on Is cents a dozen, ,
FARRELL said. THE reduction in the
freight rate is nine cents a hundred.
which would be five and seven-tenths
cents on a bunch of "a pounds, or SO
hundredths of cent a dozen. Just
how are you, the ultimate consumer,
going to eat bananas for less on q
reduced freight. rate of IS hundredths
of a cent a DOZEN? Even if the mer-
chant wanted to give you the benefit of
the reduction of not quite four mills,
how would he make the changer"
The reporter jotted down a few notes
about the computation, but did not I'M
dertake to answer the question.
''As matter of fact" farrell con-
tinued, "the item of freight to the
average consumer is so small that it
cannot enter into his calculations In
the case of bananas, the consumer will
not be affected by the reduction of
thirty eight hundredths of a cent a
dozen in the rate, nor would he be
affected by an increase of that much.
The same may be said of practically
everything that is purchased for the
maintenance of the average citizens
home.
Jobbers Get Benefit.
"This reduction of nine cents a hun
dred on bananas makes a difference
to the jobbers, who are able to save
SIS on every car of bananas they buy.
The decrease also means a great deal
to the railroads, which lose from $3,-
900 to $4,000 on the 200 to $50 cars
handled annually into Topeka. But
when the consumer tries to figure out
his share of the money thus wrested
from the transportation companies, he
will be bewiIdered by the array of
fractions of a cent with which he will
have to contend, and give it up. These
freight rate controversies between the
railroads and the jobbers, involving a
few cents a hundred on foodstuffs,
clothing and other household commod-
tiles. amounts to nothing to the con-
sumner and a gobd deal. to the dealer
and wholesaler. | Whether the rate is
Increased or decreased, the item is so
small that Is neither added to nor
taken from the price of his purchase"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
Be TRIPLE WEDDING.
Three Famous Brothers to Take Brides
at Same Time.

New York, July S.-Platt and BENZ.
Adams point winners for the United
States in the Olympic games at Stock
holm last summer, and their brother
Rule, will all be married together next
fall. The two famous jumpers re-
turned to this country from the games
on the same steamer with Julie Lom-
bard Hubbard. daughter of DR.. Lucius
L. Hubbard of Houghton, Michigan.
and between the young woman and
PIatt Adams there began an ac-
quaintance which has resulted in the
announced engagement. Ben Adams is
to marry Marjorie Porter, of Newark,
n. J.. and Rule is ngaged to Mabel B.
Sailor, also of Newark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
New York, July 8,

TODAY'S CLOSE.
Anal. Copper, 63A; Am. Can, p. 27A ;
Am. c. and F. C. Az; Am. Loco, C. 2S
Am. s. and R.. C. 61%; Am. S. and r. D.
9912; Am. Tel. and T., 1854; Am. lob, c.
EOS; Anaconda Mining. 80; A I. and S. F.,
C. 9519; A. t. and S. F. p. 961a; Baltimore
and Ohio, c.. 421s; Canadian Pacific, 214
Ches. and Ohio, So; G. NJ. and St. p, c.
1929; Chicago and Northwestern, 12S
Chino Copper, 80; Erie, C. 24A; General
Electric, 1874; Great Northern, D. 1231s
Inspiration, IA K. c. Southern, C. 1881 !;
Lehigh Valley. 145; Missouri Pacific, 80;
n; Y. Central, 81; Norfolk and Western,
1O21z; Northern Pacific. 1o71z; Penn. Rail
road. III; Ray Con Copper, 16A: Reading,
c: 1858: S: Pacific, s21A; Union Pacific, c.
1o41s; U. S, Steel, End 5s, O4oVoina oinoi
Yesterdays CLOSE.
Anal. Copper, 639s; Am. Can, c. 274 A.;
Am. LOGON, C. %; Am. S. and r., c. So;
Am. Tel. and t, 126; Anaconda Mining.
S21a: A. T. and S. F., c. s51s; A. T. and
S. F., p 81; Baltimore and Ohio, 925s;
Canadian Pacific. 214a4; Chesapeake and
Ohio, SO; c. NJ and ST. p, c. 1925; Chino
Copper, SO Erie, C. 24A; Great Northern,
p. 1923; Illinois Central, 113; K. S. Southern
C. 251z K. s. Southern, p. 81; Lehigh Val
ley, 1855; Louisville and Nashville 1907;
M. K. and TIC. 81; New. Con Copper, Is; ;
N. Y. Central, 81; Northern Pacific, 107A |;
Penn. R. r., III; Reading, C. 1861; Rock
Island, C. 1915; Rock Island, p. %; South
ern Pacific. 921a; Southern Railway, C. 81 !;
Union Pacific, C. 145A; U. S. Steel, c. 521s
u. s. Steel, p. 104A; Utah Copper, Az;
Westinghouse Elec-. So; Inspiration, 144.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
New York stock MARKET.

Wall ST.. New York, July s.-STOCKS-
Resumption of selling met with a degree
of success for time but bear traders be-
gan to cover when it became evident that
their efforts were not provoking general
selling. The market rose as easily as it
had declined in the early trading, and
before noon a full recovery was made.
Speculative sentiment continued to favor
the short side, some concern being ex-
pressed over the disturbed state of affairs
in Europe and the possibility of renewed
foreign liquidation. Favorable influences,
such satisfactory crop news and the
expectation of an unusually good showing
at the governments forthcoming report
were ignored.
Bonds were irregular.
Stocks moved in hesitating way at the
opening today. There were some large
transactions in Reading and Steel but 9TH
erwise trading was light. The majority
of the active sales began today fractional
ly under yesterdays close with the most
noticeable heaviness in Union Pacific,
which declined nearly point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Market steady to sc above yesterdays
average. Bulk of sales $S.95@9.15; light,
$S.S5q9.2 rs; mixed, S8.s0G9. Is; heavy, IS. 600
s171s; rough, $s.6O@ss0; pigs, s720q9.A.
CATTLEReceipts 5000. Market steady
to strong. Beeves, S7101S.50; Texas steers,
s6.90QS.15; western steers, S7.15d3. rs; stock
ers and feeders, $5.75QS0O; cows and heif-
ers, s3.s5q8. 40; calves. $6.7599.75.
SHEEP-Receipts Il, 900. Market strong
to 10c higher than last night. Native, 81 Is
@5.45: western, s4.15d5.45 lambs, native
s6.20ds.oo; western. S6.25Q8.25; yearlings,
So. 4Oa7.1o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
New York produces Market

New York. July S.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery extras. Eta Q28c; firsts.
26Q27c; state dairy finest, 26Q27c; factory,
current make firsts, 23c.
CEEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk fresh, white and pale and coIored
14Ac; ditto average fancy. 13a4Q14c; state
whole milk, fresh undergrades, 12Q1314c;
skins, 3GD11c.
EGGS-Market irregular.
POULTRY-Dressed, steady; fresh kill
ed western chickens, 22Q24c; fowls, 1870
19c; turkeys, 1SQ19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
Smallpox at Chicago University.

Chicago, July Six physicians
from the health department yesterday
began the task of vaccinating sum-
mer students, instructors and pro-
feSsors at the University of Chicago,
following the discovery of a case of
smallpox in the Phi Kappa Sigma
fraternity house. The members of
the fraternity have been quaran-
tined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, July s.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. hard, S61z@SSc;
new, s2QS5c; No. 3, S2@s6c; new, S2d84c;
No. red, s4487c; new. $s2aS3c; No. 3,
80QS4c; new S0qS1c.
CORN-Market 19113c higher. No. 2
mixed, Size; No. 8, 601sd611hc; No. 2 white.
6112c; No. 8, 601ac.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white.
41c; NO mixed, 391hc.
RYEMarket UNCHANGED
HAY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts, "a cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, S11s@S14c; Sep
TENDER, S29sQS2c; December, S614 @S63sc.
CORN-July, $3.50; September, 611sc;
December, 5614Q56ssc.
OATS-July, 1850; September, 407sc; De-
cember. a c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08

Kansas City, July S.-HOGsReceipts
1900. Market SC to 10c higher. Bulk of
sales, $S.90GS.0o heavy, $S.S0a9.00; packers
and butchers. s8.95Q9O5; light, $9.o0a9.05;
pigs, $7.75qs50.
CATTLElReceipts 5000, including 1900
southerns Market strong to 15c higher.
Prime fed steers, IS. 40Qs.75; dressed beef
steers, $7.254S3 5; western steers, $500
s25; southern steers, s6-0047.2 5; cows, $4.25
OBS; heifers, S6.25Q8. Is; stockers and feed
ers, IS. 75qS.00; bulls, s5.75Q7.25 calves, $500
@9.00.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market 1oc high
er. Lambs, S5. 75G7. 80; yearlings, S5.00d6. 90;
wethers, $425d5.2 5; ewes, $3.75q4.59; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 50d4O0.
Kansas city Stock Yards, July Seattle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08

in four papers read before the gen.
eral session of the National Educa-
ton association here this morning, at
the same time the American Asso-
citation of Collegiate Registrars met
and discussed administrative work in
colleges. The teachers were prepared
to spend the afternoon at Saltair on
the lake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago PrOuuCe Market.
Chicago, July S.-BUTTER-Market un-
changed.
EGGS-Market unchanged. Receipts 16,-
OPS cases.
POTATOES-Market irregular, 6eQ7Oc;
receipts 40 cars.
POULTRY-Alive, higher; hens, 15c;
springs, 22c; turkeys. 17c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
ST. Joseph Live Stock Market.

ST. Joseph, July observation-disclosures
1,4O0. Market steady; strong. Steers, $3.50
$5.5Oq9.O0.
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market &c higher.
Top, $S.971s; bulk of sales SS.85Q8.95.
SHEEP-ReceiptS 1000. Market 15@25c
higher. Lambs, s6.50MS.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
Wichita Live Stock Market

Wichita, July s.-CATTLE-Receip 500
COWS and heifers, 5000. so; stockers and
feeders, $5.O0d7.O0; stock COWS and heifers
s5.o0q6.5o; bulls, $5.00@6.50; calves, $4,000
$50.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market higher
Top, $3.50; bulk of sales, $8.S5qS.90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
Topeka, Kan, Jul

Topeka, Kan, July g.
EGGS-Fresh candled, doz., Ice.
BUTTER-Packing stock, h., zoe.
observation-disclosures to lbs, per h.,
nc. irving chickens. 21z to lbs, 15c; hens
irving chickens, 21z to lbs, 15c; hens
fat per lb., lie; turkeys, hens, per h.. 16c;
turkeys, young toms, per lb.. 15c; turkeys
I'D toms. per h., 13c; ducks, broilers, per
III i6c: ducks, old F. F. F., per h., lie;
geese, not wanted; pigeons, old. doz.. 6oc;
SQUADS fat, doz, S12o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
Judge McCabe Goes to Ohio.

Washington, July S.-Judge Arthur
McCabe of Topeka, an assistant at
torney general in the department of
justice, has been in Ripley, o., for
the past several days, looking after
some legal affairs of the government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.

IThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock COM
mission merchants. with Offices at all
markots.l
Kansas City, July S.-CATTLE-Receip
5000 head. Market 1oc higher.
HOGSReceipts 1000 head. Market 10c
higher. Bulk of sales, $s.9Oa9.00 top, $500.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market 25c
higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-08
LiverpooI Grain Market.

Liverpool, July S.-WHEAT-Spot, firm;
No. 1 Manitoba, rs Cd: No. ?, Is sgd; No.
8, Is sgd. Futures, easy.
CORN-Spot, American mixed, new kiln
dried, IS sd; American mixed, old, IS;
American mixed old via Galveston, SC SID.
Futures, firm