davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
HAS BROKEN NECK.
Left Half Hamilton of Southwestern
Nav he Fatally Injured.

Left HALF Hamilton of Southwestern
May BE Fatally Injured.
Winfield. Kan,.s Dec. Sired Ham
ilton, Southwestefr's star left halfbaek
football player. is lying in a Winfield
hospital with broken neck. COM
plefely paralyzed in both Of his arms
He sustained his injuries Thanksgiving
day while playing with the Southwest
ern team at Pittsburg against the
Pittsbhrg State NormalA
The full extent Of his injuries was
not known until yesterday when an
X-ray photograph was made. which
showed that the fifth cervical verte-
brae had been fractured. The verte-
brae cracked clear across including the
canal through which runs the spinal
cord. The attending surgeon explains
that the spreading Of the vertebrae
after tho bone had been broken into
two pieces, undoubtedly saved Ham
ilton's life. He ID at present encased
in q plaster cast that is built up
against his head in order to assist In
bearing the weight Of his head. Al
though Hamilton's condition Is regard
ed as very dangerous. it is believed he
will recover unless secondary degen-
GRAFTON of the spinal cord sets In.
The injured man Is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. James B. Hamilton. OF An
thony. He is in his Junior year at
Southwestern college,. is a veteran
football player, and one OF the most
popular fellows in the school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
TO WASHBURN
Coach bowman Of Aggies Says Blue
Great Team.

In connection with writing the
State Journal about some other mat
ters. Coach Lowman of the Aggies
has the following to say about the
Washburn football team:
1.-The people Of Washburn should be
proud of their team. I certainly hand
it to that bunch and want to say they
have the best team that Washburn
has had since have been at the Agrt-
cultural college. feel equally proud
of my bunch. although we did not win
the game. The people who paid to
see the Thanksgiving game sure got
their moneys worth. 1t was one Of
the best exhibitions OF straight foot
ball that 1 have seen in many days.
Both Of US resorted to that style of
attack in order to wear the other team
out. I note that your paper seems to
make something Of the fact that
Hoover was an old Aggie player.
There is nothing in this. Hoover
never attended Agricultural college.
but is an ex-Baker man. Am sure
Washburn has the right man in
Crav"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
HIS FIRST REPORT.
tcontinued from rage .yne.)

ready to issue $50o.000,00O of emer-
eency currency under the Aldrich-
Vreeland act to prevent restriction of
credits and to ease any situation.
Mr.. McAdoo details the treasury's
offer to loan to banks of the country
money to move the fall crops. The
sum Of S46,5OO,OOO out Of $50,00O,0O0
estimated to be needed was appor-
toned among the states.
ut was essential" says the secre-
tary, that the action of the depart
ment be non-partisan and non-politi-
cal: the crops of Republicans. Demo-
Gratis and Progressives. and all other
classes of people had to be moved
and the earnest effort of the depart
ment was to have the benefits OF this
action diffused as widely ana impair
TALLY as possible"
The New Tariff Law.
OF the new tariff act Secretary Nc
Adoo says it has not been in force
sufficient length of time to make pos
sitle an accurate estimate OF its ultl-
mate revenue-producing powers. he
asks congress to impose a nominal
tax of / per cent proof gallon on all
alcohol withdrawn for denaturation-
and legislation requiring every dealer
in leaf tobacco to make an inventory
of stock January 1 of each year and
make a report of his transactions quar-
terly OF monthly, and that every dealer
be required to give bond.
The present oleomargarine law Is de-
clared to be unsatisfactory and tht
government is said to lose more taxes
from Illicit practices In oleomargarina
than through moonshine stills. TIT
difference in the tax on colored and
| uncolored "oleo'' is held responsible fol
the loss and congress IL asked to Inn
pose fiat nominal tax without any
difference for color with provision fol
individual stamped or original package,
OF certain sizes adequately marked and
safeguarded. The law governing thu
sale Of adulterated butter u declares
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

CONTINUED from Page OnAl
every day and that his fall is to be ex-
pected. It was hardly believable that
President Wilson would have the
temerity to assert such a thing. He
thereby gives testimony of his bad
faith towards things Mexican"
The Impartial says: Prom a good
source it is known that some Of the
foreign ministers accredited to WASH
tngtOn criticise the message severely.
They say it would be impossible to
guarantee the re-establishment of
peace and good government in Mexico
IL Provisional President Huerta, whose
vigorous efforts at the pacification Of
the country are well known, should
leave the presidency"
What Wilson Meant.
Washington, Dec. 3.-The flight Of
Huerta's generals in northern Mexico,
federal evacuation of Chihuahua and
Guaymas and the refusal of Mexican
oil companies to furnish fuel for
movement Of federal troop trains
day as such events to which President
Wilson referred in his message to
congress yesterday when he declared
the Huerta regime was crum bling ''by
little every day"
Fight Near the Capital.
Mexico City. Dec. "A sharp fight
occurred today near the federal capital
between a small detachment Of rural
guards who were caught In ambush by
body Of followers Of Emillian0 Ia
pata. The rurales returned the fire of
the rebels for twenty minutes, during
which the rebels are said to have fled.
The casualties Of both parties number
ten dead and thirty wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
SCHOOL. BOYS 3.
They Came Out Of East to Work
I'm Kansas Harvest Fields.
Pardoned From Reformatory
Today by Gov. Hodges.

Three school boys came from the
east last summer to earn big wages
in. the Kansas harvest field. But IN.
stead Of fat wages. they nearly starved
to death. Then they stole some cloth
ing and groceries from Mexican
railway camp in Mankato. were ar
rested, convicted and sentenced &c
terms in the Hutchinson reformatory
This morning Governor Hodges gave
the boys a pardon when he received
petitions signed by every merchant IN
Mankato.
CLIFFORD Clotsenberg lived in an east
ern town. One day they picked up g
newspaper that told OF the demand
for harvest hands in Kansas. They
read the glaring headlines which told
how western farmers stopped the
trains. dragged people into the wnea.
fields at the point of gun, fed them
fried chicken and dumplings three
times a day and when the wheat was
stacked paid the harvesters enough
wage to buy an automobile. IT all
seemed very real to the three school
boys who had never seen a harvest
field and knew nothing OF the Kan
So, that night the three boys board
cd q local freight train bound for
Kansas. They arrived in Mankato.
the county seat of Jewell county.
They were nearly starved to death and
began to look up and down the track
for the farmers who were clamoring
for help. But there were no farmers
in sight. No one wanted harvest
hands. No one had a kind word for
the boys and no one offered them pie
and cake and chicken. There wasn't
the price Of square meal In the
pockets of the lads and they gath
cred on the depot platform to talk
things over. Then the town marshal
told them to move on and threatened
to throw them in Jail as suspicious
characters II they loitered in their
travels.
1t was after the interview with the
town constabulary that the boys
broke into a Mexican hut on the rail-
road right of way and stole some
clothes and enough groceries to af-
ford a square meal. The marshal ar
rested the boys after their meal. For
five and a half months the youngsters
stayed in Jail waiting for a trial. They
were convicted and the district judges
only course was to sentence them to
the reformatory.
In the meantime the town had
learned the story Of the three mis-
guided youths. They went to the
county attorney and the district judge
with the facts and these men signed a
petition for a pardon. Then all the
merchants Of the town and all of the
tax payers who could find a place on
the petition for their signatures, at
tached their names to the prayer for
a pardon. More than 100 people
signed the application. - The petition
was received in the governors Office
today and the boys were given par
dons.
But back in the little eastern town
where the boys live. there will be no
undue haste in future years to come
to the Kansas harvest fields. These
boys have learned that the Kansas
farmer does not look for harvest
hands with a shotgun and that the
stories Of apple dumphngs and chick
en- pie and extravagant wages are not
true and next year they will stay away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
Solomon valley Association Has Eight
Members.


Abilene, Kan, Dec. 3.-The Solomon
Valley Basketball league has neen
organized with Marquette. Abilene.
wilson, Ellsworth. Minneapolis. Chap
man. Solomon and salina as members s1
bali championship Of Central Kansas.
The schedule adopted il:
Dec, 6, solomon at Chapman; Dec.
p. chapman at Minneapolis; Dec. d.
Ellsworth. at Marquette; e.. Dec ,s ma ~.
ouette at Solomon: Jan. 2. solomon AT
Abilene; Jan. 3, Ellsworth at solomon
and Minneapolis at Wilson; Jan. ~:
MINNEAPOLIS at Ellsworth: Abilene at
Chapman, saiina at Marquette: Jan.
10. Wilson at Abilene. Saline az SOLO
mon: Jan. IT. Wilson at chapman
saiina at Minneapolis; Jan. %. Solo
mon at Wilson. Abilene at Minneapo-
liz. Chapman at Salina; Jan: a, Solo.
mon at Ellsworth; Jan. 80. Wilson at
Marquette, Ellsworth at Abilene; Jan.
chapman.. Abilene at Solomon; Feb.
8. Abilene at salina; Feb: Z. Abilene
at Marquette; Feb. Is, solomon at
salina; Feb. 2s. salina at Chapman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION,
Two Men Have Narrow Escape ii
Oak HIN.

Oak Hill, Dec. awhile grubbing trees
on the F. D. Wendt farm, F. D. Wendt
in an explosion Of dynamite. A heavy
charge had been placed under a large tree.
The explosion did not occur as soon as
was expected, and 80 an investigation
was started, Blake probing under the
tree with a crowbar. He was hurled thirty
feet and badly injured and may lose his
eyesight. Wendt, who was knocked down
but not injured, carried Blake to a farm
house nearby. Later he was taken to Oak
Hill and il receiving treatment here.
Both men were within six feet Of the
explosion. which was so severe that the
heavy crowbar, an inch thick, was broken
to pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
MERCHANTS WANT KENNEDY.
Lawrence Students and Alumni Start
ing Something,

ing Something.
Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 3.@The mer-
chants OF Lawrence plan to start q
petition for the return Of Bert Ken
nedy to X. U. Football. This petition
Is said to be a forerunner Of one that
coaching situation at the university ID
in an awful middle. Chancellor
Frank Strong, in opposition to the
general sentiment Of the students and
alumni. declared for Mosse and stated
that the present head coach should be
own assistant
Coach Kennedy's record with the
Haskell Indians this season was re-
markable from many angles. His
team piled up a total score of 419
against 81 for their opponents. This
Is Q bigger score than any team in the
country made. The highest score made
in any one game was 101 against Mid
land college. The last three games of
the season were played within ten
days and only fourteen men were used,
showing the excellent condition of the
players.
The Indian players proved to be the
best opponents Of the open style play
Of any gridiron warriors in the valley.
At times during the season the team
used the Minnesota shift play with
success. Kennedy had his mon train
ed in the fundamentals Of football
that they were experts in every phase
There il q strong sentiment at the
university for the return Of Kennedy
The students believe that the popular
mentor Is the logical man to head the
coaching staff OF the school.
Already it IL rumored that Mosse in
tends to name Jay Bond, this years
freshman coach, as his assistant for
next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
WILSON FAILED Them.
Sunfragists Criticise Omission of Their
Cause from Message.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. president of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association,
created a sensation at the night ses-
sion of the convention, when she de-
clared President Wilson had fallen
short OF the greatest opportunity he
ever had or ever would have, in fail
ing to say a word in behalf of the
woman suffrage when he read his an
nual message to congress. Her re-
marks provoked loud and prolonged
applause. s
DR.. Shaw said she had hoped the
president would arise to the occasion.
but that while he had recognized the
necessity for the extension OF the bal
lot to the Filipinos and urged terri
torial voters rights for Alaska, he
had failed to mention woman suffrage
in his message. fl
President Wilson," she continued,
referred in his message to the fact
that the time had come for an extern
sion Of greater social justice, and we
women eagerly listened to this. We
had hoped that social Justice would
include some measure of political JUS
tice to the women of the country. ]
feel fully the measure Of disappoint-
mont which under the circumstances
Is natural, for the time had come for
the president to say a word in our be-
half
I'VE feel that President Wilson has
fallen short of the greatest opportun-
ity which has come to him or ever
will come to him. No other president
has ever had such an opportunity
President Wilson has had the oppor-
tunity of speaking word which
might ultimately lead to the en-
Reimbursement Of a large part of the
human family. Even Lincoln. who by
a word freed a race. had not this Oh.
portunity to release from the bonds
one-half OF the human family.
II feel that must make this state.
ment as broad as 1t is for the reason
that we at Budapest last year realized
that womankind throughout the
world looked to the United States II
blaze the way for the extension o,
universal suffrage. in every quarter o,
this globe. President Wilson ha,
missed the one thing. that might hav.
made 1t possible for him to never b,
forgotten"
When DR.. Shaw concluded, the con
vention, amid enthusiastic cheering
adopted by reclamation the followins
resolution introduced by DR.. ]. vii
liam Funk OF Baltimore:
Resolved that in the sense Of thi
meeting, President Wilson failed I,
rise to the sublimest heights Of de
mocracy, when he failed in his mes
sage to congress to recommend tn,
freedom Of half the citizens of tn,
United States and probably half tn
citizens Of the civilized world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
New York Stock Market.

Wall St., New York, Dec. &-STOCK6E
Efforts to carry further yesterdays rise
met with small success on the stock mar
ket today. Traders were bearish and did
not permit the slight opening advance to
proceed Realizing on long stock wher-
ever small profits were obtainable, eject
ually leveled down the list 30 that at
noon prices were virtually unchanged
from yesterdays close. The market was
Indifferent to unfavorable news.
Bonds were irregular.
The active stocks were generally higher
ut the opening today. Erie was again in
good demand and the Can shares made
q further recovery from their recent
slump, Can preferred gaining q point. New
Haven also rose q point Advances else
where were limited to fractions.
The market closed strong. Persistence
Of demand for big speculative stocks
caused concern and there was q hasty
scramble to cover In all directions. Union
Pacific, AmalgAmated Steel, Reading and
Canadian Pacific gained from II 70 ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
BURY CRUMNfER AT OLD HOME.
Body Shipped to BealevilIe for Final
Rites.

the late Schuyler drummer Of Topeka
was shipped to his old home In Belle
Vile for burial. the services being held
from the J. C. Dawson home. Mr..
drummer for years had been a resident
of this city and was ONE Of the cou0ty'a
best known citizens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
rAIBOrF CAPTAIN OF YALE

Ponular Tacller L. First From Tech-
niC.nl school for Years.
New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. S.-Nelson
s. Talbot of -ayton. o., was last
night elected captain Of the Yale foot
ball team for next year. Taipott, VINO
win graduate from the Shefi1eld Scfen-
tific school next year, has played
strong game at left tackle on the var
sfty eleven for the last two years He
In the first football captain from the
scientific school since 1908, when c.
d. Rafferty, led the eleven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
New York Money 16arket,

New York Money Market.
New York. Dec. a-MONEY-Money on
can firm. 4N@6h per cent ruling rate. s
per cent closing bid s06k per cent. Time
months. 1905 per cent.
CLOSE: Mercantile paper, 51x06k per
cent.
Sterling exchange. steady: 90 days.
H.M IS; demand. A.sS55. Commercial bills.
sILvER-Bar silver, S756c; Mexican dol
BONDS bonds, firm; rail-
road bonds. irregular.
New York Sugar Market
New York. Dec. s..sUGAR.Raw. nom
molasses. 2s6. Refined. quiet.
wichita Live Stock Market.
Wichita, Dec. 3-HOGS-Receipts $780,
Market lower. Top. $z6s; bulk of sales.
CATTLE Receipts 5oo Market steady
Native steers. S6.5o@6.25: cows and heifers,
stock cows and heifers. SA2s@s1: bulls.
$425@6.O0; calves. $sOoQs.@.
st. Joseph Live Stock Market.
st. Joseph, Dec. s.-HOGsLReceipts $500.
Market steady. Top. $7.ss; bulk Of sales
CATTLE Receipts LOO. Market strong
to 10c higher. Steers. $6.609e:D IS: cows and
n0lIey8. o. $3sANoyR0sbVs
SHEEP 1000 Market steady.
Lambs, $s.0o@7.5O.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Dec. a-HOGS-Receipts
1900. Market &c lower. Bulk of sales
N2s@7.eo; heavy. N.5o@7.7o: packers and
butchers. $.s5@7.s; light. s7.2sa7.5s; pigs.
CXTTLE-Receipts 5000, including 400
southerns. Market steady to strong. Prime
fed steers. $S.0o@S.75; dressed beef steers,
q. 10000; western steers, 1850. %: south
ers, $55O@S.50; stockers and feeders. $500
7:6O: bulls, $475@65O; calves, $6.5O@1025.
EHEEP@Receipts 5000. Market steady.
1smes H5sg ewes seoes
ers and feeders. $s.oo0S.S.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-HOGS-Receipts 1000.
Market slow, Sc under yesterdays aver
age. Bulk Of sales, $7.55Q7.70; light. H15@
7.s5; mixed, 1900; 80; heavy, H.45@7.ss;
CATTLEReceipts H5oo. Market steady
to stronger. Beeves. $e6oG9.6o: steers, $6.65
@7.7o: western steers, s6soa7B; stockers
and fesaers s0a iS 7s Eows ana he'ferS'
SHEEPReceipts 5000 Market strong;
100 above yesterdays average. Native.
$50; western. AoOq6.0: yearlinss'
Kansas City lAve Stock Sales.
THE following safes were made this
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay. Robinson & Co, live stock com.
mission merchants. with offices at al
markets.l
Kan:a. City. Dec. a-cATTLERe-
HOGS6Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady to &c lower. Bulk OF sales. $500
7.65; top. $40.
strong: 10c higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

Board Of Education OF Atchis0n Take
First Step.

Atchison. Kan, Dec 3.-The Atchi-
son board of education Tuesday voted
to employ q teacher Of hygiene Ter IT,
public schools AZ far as knoWn
Atchison Ii the first city In KoAGn1 -
recognize the need Of such q GoDoHt-
ment with q paid instructor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

Colds Cause Headache and g.
LAXATIVE Bromo Qulfnine tablets xlo0l
It has signature Of E. w. Grove - 49,
Ec,-Adv, q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
Open High Low Today 7
Chicaeo Grain Market.

CHICAGO Grain AdAfKet.
Chicago, Dec. 3-WIEAT-Close: De-
cember, S71bc; May. 90Xc-
CORN-December, nAc; May. Nesc.
PORK-January, $N.15; May, 81
LARD-January, $1O.S5; May, SILL
SHORT RIBsJanuary. $11-o6: May,
$11.z5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

Topeka Narkea.
FURNISHED by the Chas. Woln Packing
Co. yards close At noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs. thin sows or hogs
weighing less tkan ITO lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unleSs same are well finished
below prices efEectfvo a once. until fur.
they nottce.1
Topeka, KAN. Dec. ;
HOGS.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS .$7.f097. 305z
HEAVY ...............--.......... l.lOH1-1O56
ROUGH HEAVY............... 60Q&85
LIGHT &S601.b
STEERS.
Prime ........................... SAso8d.V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
New York Prn1ucc Market
eW York Dec. S-BIITTER-Mark

New York, Dec. neutrality-suspicious.
irregular.
CHEESE-Marlket irregular. State whole
milk. held white or colored, average
fancy, 16@l6Hc-
EGGsMarlet unsettled. Fresh gather
ed extras. 46@47c; nearby hennery white.
fine to fancy. 53G5Sc.
POULTRY-lve. firm: western chick
ems, 161zc; fowls, 16@161zc: turkeys, &c.
Dressed, quiet: fresh killed western chick
ems, 13@23c: fowls, 1201Gzc: turkeys.
spring 1S@25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
Plenty Of Rain 1t Jetmorc.

Jetmore. Kan, Dec. 3-Plenty OF rain
here has put the wheat in excellent con-
dit10n and II ID growing nicely. The pas-
lures are Also excellent and i've stock In
doing Woll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03


Topeka, Kan. n.
exrr CURED HIDE9NSalt ci,rers Ia.
No. i. l4s4c; No 2 1shc; aaIt cured bull
owe o Ib. nat. No. + IA; side br sn6s
!.3,s and stays nat. No. !, lOc: mi c,. 1so
glue sS hid.: FIAT "a. No 81. 5se; .aIt cursS
deaSons .r.sn uncured hides. lie les.s 1sc
same s grade cured; srssn half cured hide
49, 10. /, t40001s0: horse 1,ides ~ q
ESQ e. pony hides and glue horse. ncVi.so:
ssc6i 90; dry. according to wool. per ih
7Gioc; tallcw No. !: saskc: tailow No.
'G by HiD1E ;s 1;Cy, - s7sshsr heavy.
&c. a Sry lint under = n. - to he. ~. g
iiint culls fiat: ne: Ary - heavy cve x
KANSAS, NEBRAeEA and oKL.x.
HoMA.E,..ssg Else. M, f. $S!sc: d.rk
fine, 9G10c.
ma. 11013c; heavy - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Dec. 3.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. 2 hard, 8211z0871hc;
No. 3. S1AQS7c: No. red. S7hGSS1zc; No.
8. 85QS7.
No. mixed, eeh@7oc: No. 3, CSC; No. 2
white, sc; No. 3. 683xc.
OATSLMarket unchanged. No. white.
4091zc; No. mixed, 3s3kc.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market UNCHANGED.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGSF1rsts. 32c; seconds, Zoe.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts IS cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, 1H@etAc:
May. S69sc.
CORN-December, eec; May, 71tc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
Chicago, Dec. :
-C1oaA--

Kansas City Grain Market.
rrhe range Of prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Board Of Trade n 70.
ported by Thos. J. Flyers. Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg.1
Kansas City, Dec. 4
Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
TAvernool Grain Market.

Liverpool, Dec. 3-wHEAT-Spot, easy
No. 1 Manitoba, 70 Nd; No. 2, Is Nd.
CORN-Spot, firm; American mixed
6 Cd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03

Chicago Grain MarkeG,
fThe range Of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade n reported
by Thoa. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-03
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Dec. 3-BUTTER-MArkst un-
changed.
EGGSIMarket unchanged.
CHEESE-Market lower. Daisies, Mk@
15c; Americas. 15@15Nc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive, higher; springs, 135xc;
fowls, 14c; turkeys. 16c.