davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19
CITY MOTOR G.
p. 4. BuRNETTE

p. a. BuRNETTE
cammIssloner o. Deeds for California
fn1 New York; NOTARY PUellc;
praws Mortgages, Deeds ellls ~
oaIt Lenses, villa, etc. Attorney Tor
ths District Courts, - MERCHANT
-eTREET, HONOLULU, Phone 49,.
n YOU WISH TO Advertise ~
NEWSPAPERS
Anywhere, ct Any Time. Can on or
Write
&c OAkEse ADvERTI9tHo
AGE HcY
"a eaDsome Street San FrancIsco
Sachs e
DryCoods
HONOLULU DRY GOODS co.
5000, a.,>.a,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-19

6O15-2t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
VIII Not Take Care Of Local
Insane Patients.
MAKE PROVISIONAL ASYLUM
Shawnee Must Accommodate
Demented in Jail.
Responsibility Shifted ON I'm.
fortunate Persons.

Because Shawnee county authorities
refused five months ago to pay the
expense Of returning an insane pa
tient, Christian E. Snyder, to Louis
vile, KY, where he had escaped from
hospital, members of the board of
control have cut OF Shawnee county's
credit at the state hospital for the in
sane at Topeka. AS q consequence
the Shawnee county Jail has been
turned into a provisional asylum and
the county now faces prospect of In
definitely feeding and caring for an
other insane man for whom no resi-
dence in Kansas can be established.
Snyder was found wandering
around Topeka when taken in custody
by Shawnee county and after some de-
lay was identified as q Louisville es-
capped lunatic. In the meanwhile he
had been placed in the state asylum
for care. The county has since re-
fused to take him on the states hands
with the consequence that the board
OF control must continue caring for
him as it has no funds for the depOr-
tation Of dependents of this sort.
Now history has been repeated in
Edward Otto. a man who was evidently
freed from the Missouri state peniten-
tiary in an insane condition. He was
taken from a Rock Island train and
turned over to local authorities who
WOul0 now ike 10 present MIN TO the
state.
AS Otto as q convict was deprived of
citizenship anywhere no responsibility
for him can be charged to the state Of
Kansas, while no response has been
obtained from efforts to induce Mis-
souri, authorities to take him back.
When members Of the board of con-
troll were approached on the subject Of
taking him into the Topeka asylum
they reminded the Shawnee coun-
ty officials Of the Snyder case and init
mated that they were not disposed to
shoulder any more Of this county's LA
hf1ifjoo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
GAME GOES TO BROWN
Pitcher Given Credit for Winning
Saturdays Contest From st. Joe.

Paul Brown is given credit for win
ming last Fridays game from the
Drummere which was won in the
eighth inning when the Kaws scored
six runs. Considerable controversy
resulted as to which pitcher should be
given credit for winning the contest,
and Irwin NJ. Howl Of Chicago, the
league statitstican was asked to. de-
eide the question >-s- - r,-.> go
The score was to 5 in the sixth
inning, and. In the seventh after two
were out Pitcher Sherman was safe
on Tallion's error, Rip Watson walked
and Fox scored both runners. tieing
up the score. Faircloth relieved
Brown and two more runs resulted
which gave the Drummers a lead of
two runs.
Forsythe started the seventh inning,
and Lemon was substituted for Fair
cloth at the bat. Lemons two base
hit scored :wo runs and the last proved
to be the winning run. rS
Mr.. Howe In deciding this contro-
versy says that in crediting pitchers
with games won and lost to always
rive credit to the responsible party. A
pitcher should not be credited with
Winning because he happens to pitch
the last inning If some other pitcher
had gone through nearly all the game
with credit. being removed possibly to
make room for q pinch hitter <~ssg
A pitcher should never be charged
( with = defeat because he haRpeh1st &c
FITCH the last one or two tun49opLs h
nay have had no chance to WIN or M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
RI0TING IN ROME.
Strikers PeIt Soldiers With Tile From
the Roofs.

Rome June 10.-Another serious riot
In connection with the general strike of
italian workmeu occurred nea the Ia
Dor exchange today. A body of strikers
trying to reach the center of the city,
came into contact with strong forces Of
police and troops who broke up the pa
rade. Some of the more determined
strikers endeavored to erect a barri-
cade, while others rushed to the roofs
of houses and pelted the soldiers and
policemen with tiles, shouting "Hurrah
for anarchy
1t was reported today that a strike
had been proclaimed in Massae-Car-
xara by the workers in the marble
Quarrfes who are regarded as among
the leaders of the revolutionary ele-
ment.
Ancona, Italy, June 10.-The strike
situation in this city where the move
ment originated. had somewhat i'm
proved today though no trains were dis
patched to the capital or other point
There was no disorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
BUY A new LINE ?
RumOr of Santa Fe Purchase
of Central Branch.
Officials in Topeka Say There
Is Nothing to 1t.

Atchison, Kan, June 10-A visit
here yesterday of President b. F.
Bush of the Missouri Pacific railroad
accompanied by several officials OF
that road, revived the rumor that the
Central Branch is to be sold to the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fee.
Mr.. BUSH and his party had a spe-
cial train and left here for a trip over
the Central Branch.
For some time report has been cir
culated that the Santa Fee is very anx-
ious to obtain ownership of the Cen
trail Branch. 1t was said here today
that Mr.. Bush's trip over the Central
Branch is for the purpose Of arriving
at a proper valuation of the road.
Santa Fe officials in Topeka say that
nothing has been heard of the rumoI
that the road is to purchase the Gen.
trail Branch from the Missouri Pa
cific.
II have never heard of the Santa Fe
ever considering the purchase of this
road at any time E. L. Copeland, rec.
rotary and treasurer of the Santa Fe
said today. 1.-The Central Branch runs
through some of the best territory in
Kansas, and it has always been ouI
belief that it was a valuable part OF
the Missouri Pacific system and not
for SALE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
House May Be Forced to Cast
Its Ballot Soon.
THOUGHT IT 4 DEAD ISSUE
House Members Believed 1t
Would Not Reappear.
No Party Measures Pending
That Will Interfere.

washington, June 1O.-Ine question
Of national prohibition again today
doomed up on the congressional horizon.
That the house will be forced to vote
at an early date on a resolution pro-
viding for national prohibition through
an amendment to the federal consti-
tuition, was practically assured today.
This was generally conceded as a re-
suit Of the expressed willingness of
Majority Leader Underwood to have
the question brought before the house.
Definite action on the subject was ex-
pected to be taken by the house rules
committee at a special meeting today.
The committee had before it two
propositions, one was a revised reso-
luton introduced by Representative
Hobson Of Alabama, designed to meet
on the ground that it violates state
rights The other was a resolution Of
fered by Representative Cantrin Of
Kentucky, proposing a special rule for
consideration of the original Hobson
resolution with limit Of ten hours.
1t was expected that the committee
would use the Cantrill resolution as a
basis Of action and amend it SO as to
apply to the revised resolution.
Revival Of the prohibition issue
which was a live topic in the house
some time ago was the subject Of
"
generally peen understood that prohi-
bition was dead SO far as this session
was concerned.
At the lact caucus OF house Demo-
Gratis prohibition was one Of the sub
5ects which was not considered, on the
ground that it was not a party meas
ure. This, however, did not mean that
Its consideration would be precluded
after the program Of proposed legisla-
ton had been disposed of. There are
M vfv. Ii~,up H1orN
the house.
Must Do 1t Now.
Washington, June 1O.-A special
rule for consideration in the house of
the administration conservation pro-
gram. consisting of five bills was vot-
ed out of the rules committee today. A
special rule for consideration of the
Hobson prohibition amendment was
Enacted upon when the committee adj
journed until later.
The committee agreed to hear Rep
resentatfve HObson and Rev. e. c..
Dinwiddie. legislative agent of the
anti-saloon league. before voting on
the rule. In the committee there was
no effort to force a vote.
Anti-prOhibitiOnists in the house de-
clare the necessary two-thirds vote to
pass the amendment could not be Sc
cured at this time. Majority Leader
Underwood said if a vote were DELAYED
now 1t would probably not be reached
during the present congress.
The conservation program arrang-
ed in the special rule includes: The
Ferris bill for leasing of coal lands
in Alaska with six hours debate; the
Foster radium bill with four hours
debate; the bill extending paying per-
iods under reclamation projects. with
two hours debate; the Ferris bill for
conservation of water power sites on
public lands with four hours debate;
the Foster bill amending the mining
laws with four hours debate. All of
the bills on the program have been
approved by the administration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
At Best Theat9.

The Miller Bros. 1O1 Ranch shows
which travel the country every season
had their beginning in free for all''
entertainments on the Millers' big 49,
900 acre ranch near Bliss, Okla. The
film at the Best theater today and to-
morrow shows scores Of scenes taken
on the big ranch and on the road as the
exhibitions were given In various
places The ranch scenes include a
buffalo hunt, a stampede of cattle, the
hundreds OF Indians. the canons, COR
rails, etc, and the picture is a distinct
and interesting feature from beginning
to end Two members Of the Miller
Bros aggregation are with the exhibit
and give talks to the audience. The
Best theater's front display for the
feature il most elaborate. many skins
being used In the decorations. ~ well
as some Gagged animals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
RAFTER after JOB.
HOlton Farmer Would Be on State Ir.
rigatiOn Commission.

James Rafter Of Holton, who is in
Topeka today, has announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomina lion
as a member of the state irrigation
commission. Rafter, who is 4 brother
of Deveres Rafter of HoHon. owns
1000 acres Of western Kansas land
and is interested in irrigation projects.
The irrigation commission was Gre
ated by act of the 1913 legislature.
The present members OF the commits
sion were appointed by Governor
Hodges. but the offices this year be-
come elective. Members Of the COM
mission draw a salary Of $4,000 a
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
HE LEFT NO WILL
Bachelor of 81 Owning Prop.
erty in Many States
Dies without Making Any Dis
position of His Wealth.

Chicago, June 1o-Safety deposit rec
ords were searched here today in an
endeavor to find missing deeds to prop
erty owned by Francis A. Ogden the
"a year old recluse and multi-million-
aire, who died in Houston. Tex. re-
Gently. Mr.. Ogden was a nephew OF
William B. Ogden, first mayor OF Chi
cago. He laid the foundation Of hia
wealth by leasing and buying all the
Chicago property he could get his hands
on Immediately after the great fire OF
1871. He never married. MY brothers
children. I invested in farms and real
estate was one of his favorite re-
marks. He was known to have had
real estate of immense value in Chi
cagO and rich lands in Wisconsin. Kan
sas, Georgia. Washington and several
a valise full of deeds to property In
each state in which he was interested
but these have not been found.
Mr. Ogden maintained quarters in q
hotel he owned in Madison, Wis, where
he lived until d qC-rrel over litigation
led him to abandon the city. His room
reflected his eccentricity. The walls
clippings from newspapers and calen-
dars. For many years he lived on a
prescribed schedule Of Sbstemiousness.
He allowed himself 9 cents for break
fast, 20 cents for lunch and Is cents
for dinner. He shaved himself and
paid $6 q suit for his clothes. He took
care of his own room.
His total wealth may never be known.
as he left no will. 1t was said by the
public administrator of Houston. and
search Of his papers has disclosed no
instructions and no schedule Of proper
ties. He recently caused to be erected
in Madison cemetery a tall bronze
shaft at the foot of which he planned
to be buried. Relatives. living in Mad
fson. have started for Houston to take
charge of his effects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
HER THIRD VICTORY.
Yacht Resolute Wins Preliminary in
Cup Defender Trial.

Associated Press Boat, June 10 (by
wireless)--The New York Yacht CLUB
sloop, Resolute. today won the fifth
race Of the series preliminary to the
selection of the America cup defend
er. Over windward and leeward
courses. twenty miles in all, or Sandy
Hook, she beat Alexander Cochran's
Vanitie by about four minutes with
out taking advantage of her time al
lowAnce. al. -
The Defiance, owned by the Tri-City
Syndicate. made her first appearance
in the cup preliminaries today, but
dropped out of the race on the first
leg. Trouble with her untried rigging
had caused her to lag hopelessly he
hind. This was the third victory for
Resolute. Apparently. It proved her
owners contention that she Is super
ior to vanitie in q good. steady breeze.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

CONTINUED From Page one.)
E. E. Edmunds, Glen Echo, st. Louis,
defeated A. B. Swift. Country club. st.
Joseph, 1 up in "a holes. Results in the
presidents trophy follow:
H. NJ. Stewart, Hutchinson County
club, defeated E. c. Lorton, Excelsior
Springs Country club, 2 up, to play.
A. w. Warren, st. Joe Country club,
defeated w. A. Stickney, st. Louis
Country cub.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

/ Chicago. June fo.-WHEAr-Belief that
the short selling Of wheat on account OF
the prospective big crop had been oyer
done caused the market today to rally.
In addition, there were advices from
Liverpool that general European. buying
was on q big scale and was expected to
continue. Pit offerings were light. After
starting unchanKed TO AQ31c on. prices
scored a moderate all around advance.
Later the market eased on because OF
new wheat on the way to Kansas City.
The close was steady. hhc to hQ14c net
lower.
|, CORN-Drought n the Ohio Valley and
In the region west OF there tended to
make the corn market firm. Bulls were
encouraged also by reports OF an inn
provement in the shipping demand east
The opening which ranged between Nc
decline and h@Hcs advance. was followed
by substantial uptudn.
The close was firm. A@ssc to INC net
higher.
/. OATS-Oats climbed as a result of SER
1ous damage to the crop IN Illinois and
indiana. 1t was said that fields were
beginning to fire owing to the prolonged
heat.
PROFESSIONALISM sagged in
line with prices at the yards Buyers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

team may not have scored any runs
after he entered the game.
Credit for winning and losing
games is really q small factor in COM
putting pitchers averages under the
new system. The value Of a pitcher
now is determined by the number OF
earned runs scored off his delivery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
MAPS BUY SH0RTST0P.
Sign Dunlap of "a. A." to Take Chap.
mans Place.

Cleveland, June 10.-Cleveland
American League team today signed
George Dunlap of the Cleveland Amer
lean Association team. He will be
played at shortstop today against the
Philadelphia Athletics. The move is
another MADE in a desperate effort to
stop the losing streak Of the locals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
Topeka Fruit ana Produce Market.
rseliing prices by Saui't e. x. whole
sale Fruit and Produce.1

Topeka, Kan, June 10.
CHERRIESEPer crate 800.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500; Ponies.
eoosEsEsaIESs e, crate. :sa; -.
box, SITS; Winesaps. per box, 500: Mis-
souri, Pippins, per box. 500.
PINEAPPLEs.Per crate, e%@sso
BANANAs-Ex fancy. Per lb.. SIC.
ORANGEs-Per box. $2D@S.5o:
GoaE aRoMa 1 PIE FLASro 01s H..
Il FLORIDA TOMATOES Fancy. Per
'1 HoMH ' Gko SS1se L Ell f b..-
-i RsADisHESPer doz.. soc; in lots Of .
'G sFRiNo oN1oNs-Per doa punches.
AsPARAous-Perd ox.. 5oc: -.
NEW BEETS-Per dox., Soc.
NEW CABBAGE--Per ID. 2stc.
NEW PEAs-Per basket, eoc.
NEW TURNIPs-Per bu.. &C..
TEXAS CUCuMBERs-Per doz.. &C.
NEW POTATOES-Per bu.. $$1.N.
ONIONs-Yellow Bermudas. per crate.
:szs: crysts1' Wa Wa. per : crate. first grade
'1sS0rTLED HoRsERAD1sH-Per dos.
w;4.;:is Der rh "a &C. s.r1y o 5:s;ay
Early Summer per loo. 2cc; per 1000 40
EARLY Henderson per 10e. 2oc: per 1000.
81 So Early Succession per 100. 20c: per
1000. 2Oc. Large Wakefield per 100. 9oc:
per 1000, $50.
TOMATO PLANTs-Eariy Tree. per c.
&c; per NJ. 500; Dwarf Champion. per G,
&c, per NJ, 500; Early Stone. per c. &c;
per M. 500; Kansas Standard. Per C. &c.
Per N. 800: Ea1liana. Per c. &c; per r. y:
SWEET POTATO PLANTs-Yel1ow
Jerseys, per, C. 20c. per n. 500; Yellow
Nannsemonds. per c.. ooc. Per ~ go:
Early Golden. per c. sc. Per n. $50: Red
Jerseys, per c. Sc. per N. S2.X; RED Bsr-
mudas, per c. sc. per 81, &2M
CHEESE-16h01shc.
DIAMOND BASKETS-H bu., Fer do3.
sc; rs bu.. per doz.. sc: pecks. per dox.
45c.
BERRY BOxES-60o to the bundle Z.
D. Tupelo Per N, $zt: Poplar per N, SSoe:
crates, 10 to the bundle. X. D.. per bum
die, 00c.
Topeka Hay Market
Tusnashsd By 7. a. Deek. 13-nl = etAl
Topeka, KAN, juno 10.
81, r = HA74se. I s'ss': No =
NEW ALFALFA--$1o0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
Suburban Day At K C.

Kansas CITY, June IU.-ShOpperS
from outlying districts flocked To
Kansas City today. the occasion being
the first suburban day." a weekly
feature instituted ty merchants here.
Attractions are to be offered every
Wednesday calculated to bring visitors
to the city. The interurban railway
lines are cooperating with the bust
ness men in making the day success.
one road running q free excursion
train for shoppers along its line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

shown in the United states steel monthly
report later ins the day held the steel
qroup IN check, but coppere were higher
djacouragfng trade advises.
The market closed easy. Selling OF
Missouri Pacific and Lehigh caused
prices to sag moro generally toward the
end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
New York Stock Market.

wall St, New York, June 10.-STOCKS-
Such changes as occurred on the stock
exchange toward midday were irregular.
the leaders for the most part moving
within minor fractions. although Read
ing reflected further pressure, as did
also New York Central. American Smelt-
,ns n some other snecis ities
Speculation was held down to minimum
proportions when the stock market open
ed today. Probability that q considerable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

"They say he does business on a large
SCALE" Eyes, indeed: he weighs hay
Buffalo Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
Chicago Prodnce Market.

Chicago. Juno 10.-BUTTER-Mark
unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
CHEESE+Market higher. Daisies, 14H
@141kc; Twins. 14A@1411c; Americas, 15@
151<c; Long Horns, 16@15Hc.
POTATOES-Market lower. Red. $50
zoe: white, 75@60c; Texas and Louisiana.
N.1OB1.2O.
POULTRY-AHve, lower; fowls. 14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

New York Sugar Market.
New York, June 1O-SUGAR-Raw, firm:
molasses, AGA; centrifugal. 3.29; refined.
steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
Kansas city Produce Market

Kansas City. June 10.-WHEATLCash /:
Market unchanged. No.. 2 hard S90921zc:
No. 3. SSge2c; No. red. 92@e3c: No. 3.
91@92c
CORN-Market unchanged. No. mix
ed, nA@72c; No. 3. H@nAc; No. white.
74c: No. 8, TIC.
OATS-Market steady. No. white. 41c:
No. mixed. 40@405sc.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts Is cars.
BIJTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Marlxet unchanged.
POULTRY-MaYket unchanged.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, 7S1k@Hs1c:
September 7SsA@7S3xc.
CORN-July. 71zc; September, 6ekc.
OATS-July, 39Xc. ~ -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
Grain Gossip.

lover special wire to T. ]. Myers.1 :
WHEAT-Bradstreetr reports a decrease
s,,r,,ss, ~ Gs - - ~ -. 4ss. rr,-c.
spending week year ago the decrease
was 6.592 900. Stocks of wheat in Chicago
elevators decreased $4,000 bushels last
week. and now amount to 6.121 .000 Corn
increased 663. 900 bushels, and now amount
to FTP 600. The final returns on wheat
crop Of India makes the crop 313, 16 900
CORN-Some local showers in Kansas
caused steady opening on corn. As
soon as the fact became known, that the
moisture was not widespread, the mar
ket advanced. Illinois, Missouri, Ohio ana
Indiana are still complaining OF extreme
dry weather. Primary receipts are about
LOO COG bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
WATER in GROUND.
Continued From Page One.)
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations of the
United States weather bureau for the
"A hours ending at O'Clock this morn
ing: High. LOW. Rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
see- Yne lnne1prn

On the New York Stock Exchange ~ r..
parted BY Thos. J. Myers. broker. Coaum.
btan Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
.eu 3rsam laararee

C1aicaso GFHlQ Aafkoe
CThe range OF prices for grain fugureo on
the Chicago Board OF Trade n reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columhian
Bldg.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

Liverpool Grain Market.
1 Manitoba. 7s It'd; No. 2. 10 SID; July.
7s sgd; October, 7s I'D: December. 7s I'd.
CORN-Spot, American mixed. 6s I'd;
July, SIS SID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

New York Tune 1o.-MONEY-Can
money steady. 1x@e per cent; ruling rate.
II per cent; closing bid 1x0z per cent.
Time loans, firmer: so days, 2@2A per
cent; 50 0days, zA0211 per cent; months.
1854 per cent; mercantile paper. s11Q3A
per cent.
CLOSE: Sterling exchange, firm; 60
days, S4.86.35; demand, $488.S5; commercial
sIIVER-Bar silver. 5sAc; Mexican dol
lars. 44c.
BONDS bonds steady. rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

ce6nber.t 001fe. s.
P6nks s; 1910 SIS: ssPss%SSs ;ss1e
LARD1July, $l011: September, 41Az7.
RIBS-July. $11.40: September. $$1.H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago. june 1O.0-WHEAT-Close
July, S53sc; September, 83ssc; December.
Sc.
CoRN-July. n16c; September. ssAc; De-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10
Chicago. June IL

Kansas CITY Grain Makes.
1.-THE range OF prices Tor grain futures on
the Kansas City Board OF Trade ~ re-
ported By. Thos. J. Myers Broker. Co
lumbar Bldg.
Kansas City. June 10.
Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

New York. Juno Neutrality-suspicious.
steady. Creamery. 2e@z7c.
CHEESE+Marlket firm. State whole
milk fresh. white or colored specials.
A@1531c: average. fancy, 16c.
EGGS-Market irregular. Nearby hem
merry whites, N11z@e6c; gathered whites. q
@231kc: mixed colors, 1s34023c.
POULTRYlI4ve,, steady; western chick
ems. broilers, 35@9sc: fowls. 1701734c: tur-
chickens, frozen. 14s40eoc; fowls. 1S@1sc:
turkeys, 26@2ec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-10

FURNISHED by The Continental Cssamssy
Co. Topeka. Xan-1
49, Topeka, Kan, June 10
CHICAGO EGGS-1Skc.
NEW YORK EGGe-206Nc.
ssskc: n T.. 9eh@z7c; Elgin. 2s%c; Topeka
Wholesale. &c.