davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
KILLED ON A BRIDGE
Man is Murdered by an Unknown As
SaSSin.

Indianapolis, Aug. 19.-Frank Falk,
a real estate dealer was murdered
early this morning on the temporary
bridge over White River at Washing
ton avenue. His assailant escaped.
Falk's body was found by three trans
fer men who were assisting circus
to load it's cars after the night per-
Torrance. Edward Akers, night
Waterman at the old West Washing
ton street bridge heard the shot ana
was just going over to the temporary
bridge to investigate when the trans
fer men shouted that a mans body
was lying on the bridge. No one saw
the man who fired the shot flee, and
the police are working without a tam
gible clue. A revolver with all the
shells unexploded was found in the
dead mans pocket, which precludes
a possibility of suicide.
Mrs. Falk, who with two daughters
survives, when informed of the trag-
edy, was unable to throw any light on
the murder.
Mrs. Falk could offer no motive for
the murder or for her husbands pres
ence in that part of the city after mid
night.
There was no appearance that Falk
had been robbed as his clothes did
not seem to have been disturbed after
he fell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
Now York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Aug. 19.-STOCKS-
Crop news, the principal market factor
recently was relegated to second place
today and the Mexican situation furnish
ed the chief speculative material. Early
reports of the Mexican ultimatum were
succeeded by more reassuring advices and
the market grew quieter after the first
downward rush.
No substantial recovery was effected,
however, and before noon prices drifted
to a still lower level, although pressure
was not great. Shares of railroad and in
dustrial corporations with large interest
in Mexico bore the brunt of the selling
and their weakness made short sales else
where profitable. Smelling broke points,
Amalgamated and Union Pacific 2, and
the list generally from 1 to IA. Copper
stocks were especially affected by the
possibility of the shutting off of supplies
by the suspension of mining in Mexico
Bonds were irregular.
Reports of a crisis in the relations be-
tween this country and Mexico caused
heavy selling of stocks at the opening to-
day and prices declined rapidly. Ameri-
can Smelling, which has heavy interests
in Mexico, opened "a lower. The first
transa ction in Steel was block of Mar
ket shares at 63 to SPA compared with
Yesterdays close of privilege Canadian
Pacific declined 21a- Losses of a point
were recorded in Union Pacific, Reading.
Northern Pacific, Lehigh Valley, c. ana
o., Mexico Petroleum, Can and Titan
Cooper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19

topeka, Kan, Aug. 10.
alberta PEACHES-Per bu- basLa.
$1.75 w. oasket'
BASKET PEACHEs-Per hundred "a q
ket, 30c. ei JAS
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Gross NUNS
per Id, crate, 500; Giants per crate, 500;
crate, 500; Fallenbergs, per crate g. per
sargents, per crate, $500; 1Oc less on 10
B BART5ETT d PEARs1ReF box, ss.25,
per crate, $3.50; Ponies, per crate &c Ok (.
Jumbos, per crate, $2.25 %N'-o'
ARKANSAS CANTALOUPES- S+or.
ard, per crate, $2.75.
- VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box. s4.Oos
LEMONS-Per box, $7OOa75o
LIMES-Per basket, Slips; per barrel
PINEAPPLEs-Per crate, $3.50
ALABAM a SWEET POTATOEs-Per
CALIFORNIA CABBAGE-New. ns-
BANANAs-Medium sized buncbss
bunch SIZE, $115g =: large punches. Der
NORTHERN ONIONSSPer br ,
RHUBARB-Per h.. &c; 1o6 lbs, Or
more, 134c- OF
HOME GROWN TOMATOESNPer Graf crate
s1.O0. ate.
CARROTS-Per doz. punches, l5c: ner
BEANS-Per diamond basket. 81 m. bill
in sacks, per h., 1Oc. 'V' ouik
BEETS-Per bu., 75c.
TURNIPS-Per bu. Sc
wATERMELONS-Pe h.. 11Ac
NEW CORN-Per doz., zoe.
CHEESE-1714d19c per Id.
PEACH BASKETS-Per 100, 81 25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
HELD FOR PERJURY
Henwood Witness Says He Was Under
Influence of Drug.

Denver. Aug 19.-Clyde Pitney. a
former hotel clerk, pleaded guilty in
the district court to a charge of perjury
in testimony given recently at the sec
ond trial of Harold F. Henwood for the
killing of George E. Copeland, of Grip
pie Creek, in a hotel bar room here in
May, 1910. while shooting at Sylvester
l.. Won Phul. of st. Louis, who was also
killed.
In the second Henwood trial, Pitney
gave testimony corroborating that Of
fered by John t. Carver, to the effect
that between and 8:15 o'clock on the
evening of the shooting Carver had
seen Won Phul standing at the en-
trance of the hotel and that Won Phul
had threatened to kill Henwood.
In a statement made in court today
Pitney exonerated attorneys for the
defense, saying they knew nothing
about his testimony being prejudiced.
Pitney added that at the time the tes-
tfmony was given he was under the
influence of a drug which he had taken
to relieve a severe headache. Carver
was arrested on a charge of perjury
and his case set for hearing in Sep
TENDER,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19

Peter Olson, Tacoma, shock and ex-
posture.
C. D. Shaw, Sydney, Australia, head
cut.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Tracy. stewardess, shock
and exposure.
The State of California is a total
loss with everything aboard, including
cargo, mail and express and personal
effects of the passengers. Those who
survived escaped with only the clothes
they had on when the steamer struck.
Many were in their night robes.
The loss of life was caused more by
wreckage than by drowning, accord
ing to Captain Thomas H. Cam, Jr-'
who was master of the lost ship. Cap
tain Cam said the upper works of the
State of California broke up as the
ship went down and many people were
caught in the wreckage.
So quickly did the State of California
sink, after she struck the rock that
Captain Cam barely had time to run
her toward the rocky beach of Gambler
bay before she hit the bottom. The
wireless operators aboard the State of
California did not have a chance to
summon aid but boats from a cannery
put out from shore and assisted the
crew of the wrecked steamer, picking
up the people floating among the
wreckage.
Passengers Numbered rs.
Seattle, Aug. 19-Fifty-four pas
sengers who sailed from Seattle on
the State of California last Wednes-
day night were booked for Juneau
and Skagway and presumably We're
on the ship when she struck a rock
and sank in Gambler bay, Alaska,
Sunday morning.
Twenty-Five passengers were taken
on board at Prince Rupert, Ketchi-
kan, Petersburg, and other points,
and these also were on the boat at
the time of the disaster, making a
total of 76 passengers. Forty-three
passengers were rescued and taken to
Juneau by the steamship Jefferson,
leaving SO who probably have per-
ished. Seven of the crew are dead,
making the total dead forty.
These figures of the number of
passengers are given by the Pacific
Coast Steamship company. They can
not be verified by the purser, who
lost all his records. 1t is possible
that some of the 81 passengers
booked to sail from Seattle changed
their minds at the last moment.
D. c. Perkins, the first wireless OPP
orator, who is among the lost. was
the son of a wealthy San Francisco
family. He took up the study of
wireless because of the opportunity
it afforded for adventure and a
chance to see the world.
Miss May Dixon was a Seattle
school teacher. Her parents live at
Superior, Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19

here to his home. and here's a nickel
for you. Mebbe you are an honest
boy, after ALL"
But you can't have him. If he
was your dog wouldn't he wag his tail
at you? He hasn't wagged it once.
That's cause he expects a licking
for running away
With that he tried to grab the chain
away and the dog bit him on the
hand and ran into his open shop.
There were four men at work in there.
and he gave each one a nip and
knocked over two show cases. Then
he ran down the street half block
and bit a girl sweeping off the side
walk. Then he followed up a baker S
wagon and bit the horse in the leg.
He was after an old woman with a
market basket when the tobacconist
shouted:
call off your dog?"
You said it was your dog" replied
Humpy.
But lied about it,
Well, there he goes, and I'm going
home
Hold on! Hold on. Here's five or
six people of us that may go mad.
We want to know about that dog"
But Hnmpy took to his heels and
was soon beyond calling. Three
hack he me and saying:
It's hot enough to sunstrike a fell
ler.''
"Oh, you are home, eh?" queried
his mother. Did you see Mrs. Car
SOM" @
"Oh, gee!"
You didn't go there?''
Clean forgot it,
well, 1 wanted that Odd skirt top
to-bottom, but 1 guess it will be just
as well if I turn you. Come out into
the wood shed, first-born."
Humpy tried to play Dashhound
and dash, but his mother beat him at
the game.-(Copyright, 1918, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
HYDE WITNESS DEAD.
Nurse of the Late Colonel Swope
Drowned i'm Iowa.

James van Mugs, wife of a promi-
nent farmer here. and Miss Louise
Van Mugs, of Chicago, were
drowned while fishing from a boat
on Reeds lake Wilbur Scantlebury,
a youth who was with them.
climbed up on the overturned boat and
saved himself. James Van NuyS, the
husband of Mrs. Van Mugs, wit
messed the drowning of his wife and
sister.
Miss Louise Van Mugs came here
from Chicago last Friday to spend her
vacation. She formerly lived in
Kansas City, where she figured in the
trial of DR.. B. Clarke Hyde, as one of
the nurses for Thomas Swope, for
whose death the physician was tried
Blow to the Prosecution.
Kansas City, Aug. 19.-Miss Louise
Van Mugs, who was drowned at
Hampton, Ia, was one of the prin-
cipal witnesses for the state in. the
trial of DR.. B. Clarke Hyde for the
murder of Colonel Thomas H. Swope,
the millionaire philanthropist
Her parents live in Hampton, Ia.
Her death will be a blow to the prose
cution, which is planning to bring DR..
Hyde to trial for the fourth time next
month.
Miss Van Mugs was a nurse in the
Swope home at the time of the I'M
usual series of deaths there. In the
trials she testified to series OF
strange happenings at the Swope
home and said she recognized the
odor of cyanide on the hands of
Thomas Swope, the coionefs nephew,
after he had found a capsule al
legged to have been dropped by DR..
Hyde.
The testimony of Hugo B. Recklin,
a druggist, who sold cyanide to DR..
Hyde, and that of Miss Van Nuys,
9Th Ia fDv-
Dr. Hyde's conviction at his first
trial of first degree murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
STRIKES A ROCK
Steamer State of California and
Cargo Total Loss.
Seven of Crew and % or More
Passengers Perish.

Juneau. Alaska, Aug. 19-The list
of known dead and missing passengers
who were on the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company's iron steamship State
of California when she struck a rock
and sank in Gambler bay Sunday
morning today, stands unchanged with
10 bodies recovered and Is passengers
known to be missing and given up for
dead.
Whether more passengers than the
Is whose names appeared on the list
of missing are among those whose bod
les were taken down with the wreck
is uncertain, as Purser L. J. Coughln
saved no records and is not sure no"
many were aboard the ship To the
best of Coughlans recollection the
State of California left Seattle with 5S
passengers. Nineteen more boarded the
steamer at Prince Rupert, B. c., and
several others took passage at ketch1-
kan, Alaska, and other ports on the
way north.
The steamship left Seattle last
Wednesday night for Skagway and way
points. Travel to the north is unusu-
ally heavy on account of the stampede
to the Shushanna gold field The
purser lost all of his records and it is
not possible to give a complete list of
the missing.
The Dead.
Following is a list of the dead whose
bodies have been recovered:
MRS. A. BIERNbAUM.
MRS STELLA REARDAN.
MRS CLARA VANDEERLASS.
MISS LILA WARD, daughter of Ed
ward c. Ward, assistant manager Of
the Pacific Coast Steamship company.
MRS. NELLIE B. WARD, mother of
Miss Ward.
-FOUR UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN.
The Missing.
Following is a partial list of the miss
ing, who are believed to have persisted:
Miss Anne l. Cassidy.
Miss May Dixon.
w. A. Dwyer.
Blanche Fridd.
Minette E. Harlan.
Leslie Hobro manager of the Pacific
Coast Steamship company's office in
San Francisco.
]. Holman. LII !. y
Miss Alice Johnson.
Lillian B. Norman.
Nick Pittulas.
Miss Reardan.
Mrs c. E. Spithill and child.
Ben A. Wade
Miss Lila Ward died after being
taken off a life raft.
The uninjured survivors, crew and
passengers are being taken to Seattle
on the steamer Jefferson. The vessel
and cargo. mail and express are a total
loss. Inc SIND was valued at S4OO,UOO-
A number of horses for use on the
Shushanna trail was lost
The Injured.
The eleven survivors treated in the
hospital are:
H. r. Andrews, suffering from shock
and exposure.
Alvin Vinnedge. Seattle, severely
bruised.
Mrs. Belle Drake, Des Moines. severe
ly bruised.
Lawrence Ferris, New York, knee
badly bruised.
Hans Johnson, third engineer head
cut.
Pilot McGillivray, rib broken and
body bruised.
George Oden, Kansas, head cut.
Mrs. Peter Olson, Tacoma, shock
and exposure. not expected to live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
Knnsas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Aug. 9.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to 1kc lower. No. 2
hard, s11aGS6c; No. 3. 8O@S414c; No. 2
red, s5QS51ac; No. 3, s2dS4c.
CORN-Market 15@1c lower. No. mix
ed, 761z677c; No. 3. 751R a76c; No white,
7715c; No. g. 7614@77c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
4313644c; No. mixed, 424c.
RYE-69c.
HAY-Market strong. Choice timothy,
SIS. 50016.OO; choice prairie, s14.50@15.0O
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts, 179 cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S12sc; De-
cember, $3.50; May. 911sc.
CORN-september 76@761sc; December,
7014@7O3sc; May, 721ac.
OATS-September 431Ac; December, 46A@
1850; May, 4914@493sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug 19.-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creameries, 26@27c.
EGGS-Market slightly firmer; at mark,
cases included, 16@19c; ordinary firsts, 1917
d1915c; firsts, 211a@22c.
CHEESE-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market firm. Minnesota
and Ohio, 45G55c; Jersey Cobblers, $4,000.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
CITY Live Stock Sales.

1.-THE 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
markets.
Kansas City, Aug. 1s.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 10000 head. Market steady; active
HOGS-Receipts IL, 600 head Market loo
to 15c higher. Bulk of sales, $S.25Q0.1O;
top, ss.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market 15c
RI 95c higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19

Kansas City, Aug. 19.-HOGS-Receipts
$S.10QS.5O; heavy. $s.00aS5O; packers and
| $5.75q6.75.
steers, IS. 4OQS.s5; dressed beef steers, $3.50
@8.35; western steers, $6.10aS30; southern
steers, $4.So@6.50; cows, sS50d6.50 heifers.
$4.50qS.60 stockers and feeders, S.. 95QS 90;
bulls, $425q6.50; calves, $5.50q9.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady
$3.50; wethers, $4.25@5O0; ewes, So. 5004 rs;
stockers and feeders, $2.50Q4.50.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 1S.-Af-
ter Tuesday last week receipts of cattle
increased, and prices eased off little.
Prime fed cattle declined very little from
the high time, Kansas grass cattle lost Is
to so cents, feeders 25 to 35 cents, stock
cattle 10 to 10 cents, quarantine steers 10
to 20 cents, butcher grades unchanged.
Estimaters were at sea respecting prospec-
tive supply for today, and that item did not,
therefore, influence the market last week.
Quarantine cattle closed firm Friday,
some sales 10c higher. Receipts of cattle
today amount to "a, 900 head, and the mar
ket is amply able to take care of them.
All classes are selling well, butcher grades
of natives, quarantine cattle and stock
cattle leading in the demand. No great
number of dry weather cattle are here.
Oklahoma shippers report that unless good
rains come soon fifty per cent of the cat
tie remaining in the quarantine district
heretofore destined for the fall market
will be sent to the cotton seed mills, In
Kansas wherever there is old corn on
hand a similar policy is popular, as con-
fidence in the winter market for fat cat
tie is pretty general among stockmen- The
large number of buyers from Iowa and
states east of the Mississippi here in
the last two weeks testifies to that Prime
heavy steers sold at SS.S5 today, fair to
good $3.50 to $8.35, Kansas grass steers
Sc. 25 to $780, Quarantine grass steers, 500
to SOS grass cows $3.50 to $500 veal
calves $500 to 1925, stock steers 500 TO
SIPS, feeders $6.25 to $500.
Hogs have been selling better since
Thursday including today, when they al
vanced 8 to 10 cents. Packers snow more
interest possibly account OF the growing
activity of outside order buyers, VINO Sc
cured Is per cent of all the hogs that
arrived here last week. Quality is also
better. and few sales are under $500 today
Top today is $780, bulk of sales SSOo TO
ss a. A three car drove sold to packer
at $685. Receipts 5000 here today:
Sheep and lambs are selling stronger
since the middle of last week, best native
lambs today s725. Dealers say choice
Utah lambs would bring $3.50 on today $
market. Straight Utah yearings brought
IS 10 today, mixed Utah wethers and year
iings S4 75 mixed Utah wethers and ewes
81 10 medium Utah lambs, 81 pounds, S0oo
Receipts are running light 5000 here to-
day and the supply will be moderate Tor
some weeks ahead, natesv are aboue
done running, and westerns have not falr-
" started as vet ]. A. RICKART,
- Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
Topeka Produce NarI-e,

correctly reported daily by the Cone..
Sales System. Phone 1900. 3677 Orptc.
400 Harrison street, icS
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 10
EGGS-Fresh candled, per doz., 16c
BUTTER-Packi king stock, h., poe
POULTRY-Broilers1 h to lbs na- IL
12c; springs, 21A to 31z lbs, 1Oc; hens To-
per lb; &c; turkeys. lbs. and over. isc
ID; turkeys, old toms, per h., lie; ducIIS
broilers, per H., lOc; ducks, old r r n
per Ib., &c; geese. not wanted; pireons.'
doz., Coo; squads, doz., $1.Oo. 'S'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
GOSSIP BRINGS DEATH
Man Shoots His Wife Five Times and
Kills Himself.

Wheeling, w. Va, Aug. 19.-Fran-
tic because he had heard unfounded
reports rejecting on his wife's char
acter, John Marshall this morning
fired five bullets into her body as they
sat at the breakfast table in their
home in Martins Ferry, across the
Ohio river from here. Chief of Police
Edward Hyland, who lived next door,
heard the shots and forced the door
to the Marshall home. Marshall fled
to the attic and Hyland summoned
other policemen who surrounded the
house. Finding escape cut off Mar
shall blew cut his brains
Mrs Marshall was killed in the pres
ence of four of her six children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Aug. 10.
CLOSE: MISUNDERSTANDING S6a4c; De-
cember. 9014c; May, 95c.
CORN-September, 47sc; December,
682zc; May, zoe.
OATS--September 42a4c;- December, 4514c;
May, 4s4c.
PORK-September $2os5; January, $40. As.
LARD-September, $11.25; october. $11.35;
January, 5000.
RIBs-$1I4O October. s11.So: January,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago. Aug. 19.-HOGS-Receipts 49,
600. Market strong to shade higher. Light,
5000 mi = sl $5E56qSsS heavy 5ay $3.50
Administrations $500. Market slow,
steady. Beeves, $S.O049.O0; Texas steers,
Sc 756J7.70; stockers and feeders, SIS. 45lD7. go;
cows and heifers, $3.6OQS.SO; calves, $500
(I1100.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market weak
to Ice lower. Native $3.706475; western,
81 OOd 475; yearlings, 81. S5d5.75; lambs, ma
tive, S5.25d7.50; western, $5.75d7.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
Liverpool Grain Market.

Liverpool, Aug. 19-WHEAT = Spot,
steady; No. 1 Manitoba, rs SGD; No. 2,
rs Sd; No. 8, rs 214d. Futures steady.
CORN-Spot strong; American mixed,
new, no stock; American mixed. new, kiln
dried, Is Cd; American miXel, old. no
stock; American mixed, old, via Calves
ton. IS I'd. Futures, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. 19.-BUTTER-Marke
firm; process extras. 25c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk, fresh, 150t15Ac.
EGGS-Market firm.
POULTRY-Dressed, irregular; fresh
killed western chickens, 17Q23c; fowls
151ha191ac; turkeys, 19Q2Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
New York. Aug. 19.
TODAYS CLOSE.

TODAY'S CLOSE.
Am Beet Sugar, 251z; Am. Can, c. 331k:
Anal. Copper, 1917; Am. s. and R, C. 661s
Anaconda Mining, 361a; A 7. and S. F., c.
SO; A. T. and S. F., p. S61s; Baltimore and
Pacific, 21Sl4; Chesapeake and Ohio, 567s
c. NJ. and st. P, C. 107; Chino Copper,
$685. Erie, c. 2Ss4 Great Northern, p. 127A;
K. G. Southern. C. &c; Lehigh Valley, 52s4
Mo. Pacific. 311a; NJ. K. and T., c. 2Sas;
n. Y Central 2s1k; Northern Pa Gddif:
Rock island, C. 171a; Rock Island, p. 27& /;
Southern Pacific, 911z; Texas Oil, d2S;
Union Pacific, C. 1885; Q: S: Steel, c. 6S14 !;
U. s. Steel p. 107A; Utah Copper, 81;
Western Union, 81; Westinghouse Electric,
YESTERDAYS CLOSE.
Am Beet Sugar, 2615; Am. Can, c. 341s;
Am. c. and F., c. 43a4; Anal. Copper, 74a4;
684; Am. Tel and t, 1870; Anaconda Min
s. F. o. s6s4; Brooklyn R. T.. ss1s; Canad-
ian pacific 220; Chesapeake and Ohio,
574l; C. and st. P. c.107; Chino Copper,
Northern. p. 127A; Inspiration, 1Sas; lie. he-
high Valley, 1873; Missouri Pacific, 3l1s;
NJ. K. and t., c. 2SA: National Lead 5o1a:
Reading, c. 1905; Rock Island, c. 1874;
Rock Island, p. 2S14; Southern Pacific, 917s;
Southern Railway, c. 25A; Texas and Pa
steel. c. ca: L. S. Steel p. 1851; Utah Cop
per, 51A; Westinghouse Electric 731z.
New y rk Sugar Market.
New York, Aug. 19.-SUGAR-Rawi firm;
Muscovado, 3.SS; Centrifugal, 3.70@373; mo-
Iasses, 2.95@2.98; refined, steady.
Wichita Live Stock Market.
Wichita, Aug 1s.-CATTLE-Receipt
400 Market steady. Native steers, S. 75Q
500: cows and heifers, $4-75@7-50; stockers
and feeders, $5.50df.20; stock cows and
heifers. s4.5cd6.oo; bulls, s4-5od575; calves,
Sc. O0GS.75.
HOGsReceipts 1000. Market higher.
Top, so; bulk of sales, $S2OQS.40.
ST. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. Joseph, Aug. 19.-CATTLE+Receip
21O0 Market slow. Steers, s5-50QS- IS;
cows and heifers, $4.00Qs.5O; calves, 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19

What is your dogs manner" Harold
Reginald" replied Mr.. Cumrox. why
calls to see your daughter Yes. 1 ar
ranged it so that when I occasionally ex-
press my feelings. she won't know for
sure which I am talyking about-"-Wash-
tngton Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
Topeka Butter. Eggs and Pon1tr,

FURNISHED by the Topeka Pacxin- -
Topeka, Kan. Aug 10
EGGS-Fresh country 15c 49,
POULTRY-Hens, all sizes, lie; springs
15c; old cocks, &c; ducks. &c; geese Sc
STRENGTHENING stock Iec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
New York Stocks.

CCIose of prices for the le@-;ng stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange as re-
ported by Thos. ]. Myers, Broker, Column
bian Bldg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19

| HOGGS-Receipts 5000. Prospects 100
15c higher Top. 1886; bulk of sales 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-19
Topeka Hay Market

FURNISHED by T. A. Beck, 212-21I E. sth
Topeka. Kan, Aug. 10
PRAIRIE HAY-No. l. s14oO; No. q
$500.
NEW ALFALFA-Choice. s14OO; No. 1.