davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
NJ MECHEN


At the home OF the brides parents
on Seventh street Sunday afternoon
Miss Anna Lydick was united In mar
riags TO Mr.. William A. Sager. Rev.
Z. w. Fuller. Jr.. was the officiating
clergyman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

\ joint meeting OF the McMechen
board OF Trade and the streets. alleys
and grades committee Of the city
council was held last evening in the
onice Of Prof. J. T. King in the Nc
Mechen building. The matter of max
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

DR.. John L. Dunn. a dentist OF
ability. has located in this city and
will be found al the Office OF DR..
Charles f. Mason. in the City Bank
building. DIR. Dunn has many ac-
quaintances in Wheeling. having fire.
quently visited here as the guest OF
his uncle, Mr.. John ]. Conin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

malicious act was perrrtrafeH fafa
sunday nlFhf when some Narann rr rsr.
sons badly damaged the larre Iogtrr
tluFinE car % Mr. W VI gnffH THn
caf VS. TERI afandlnr in front 90 fr.
la.n'e IN Lafayette avenue in readI
70 laE' some company home.
"a, pf.nna aado pa attempt a. faEs
tah from uc eierfrlo board and fbev
cnuid not re- TIE ENGINE nfarflH me
motor vas Weu Thrown Toto hIrh rear
ri M cor vas pushed down afrraf b.
W 'itnft tn start D motor Thar va
Wnnnnn who lives near fD a.
inLn home saw fnr Ger being taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
WARWOOD PRIMARY
TO BE HELD TODAY
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR. RE
coRoER AND COUNCIL TO
BE SELECTED.
Polls VIII De Open Frem n a. m
Until 9 p. m.-Mueh Interest
Manifested IN Contests


Polls VIII De Open Frem n a. m.
Until . y. m-hueh Interest
Manifested IN Contests.
Everything Is In readiness for the
primary election which will be held In
Warwood today. The polls viii open
promptly Al N a. m. and close al )
D. m The precincts or voting places
viii be AT the South. Center and North
Warwood hose houses.
The election committee OF warwood
appointed tedges and clerks as fol.
lows: Albert Lash. John Hilton and
Harry Hobee. for No. 1; Donald
Brooks. Edward PeII and L. c. Nolte,
for No. ?; Harry Dosn and Harry vii.
kns, for No. 3. The following names
VIII appear on the ticket:
For Mayos-August n. Kindelberger
and Harry T. Boyd.
For Recorder-Frank Klein.
For Council.
North Warwood - Charles Draher.
Harry Fuhr. Paul Hines and IA. j.
McCracken.
Center Warwood-J. c. Williams.
Fred W. Mahan and John W. Murphy.
South Center Warwood-S. J. Sharp
and DIR. j. @. Walden.
South Warwood-H.~ II. Rogers. C..
z: Doty. p. f. Rice. Jacob Hilton and
Charles Straub.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

FINDLAY. Dec. with 60 per rent
OF the names OF the voters on tho netis
ION; marion township has asked 10 have
= Beal law election. The matter hss
Deen put up to the township trustees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

ing certain changes in the city chart
er 20 be presented TO the Legislature
at Its next session al taken up in
detail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
KNIGHTS Met.

Evening Star Lodge No. is. Knights
OF Pythias. met last night In the lodge
rooms in the BARLOW building. in regu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

~ mother-in-law He has one brother
80 = orother' Raymond. living in FInd,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
HUNTSVILLE

The Jury c0mmissfoners ~ ua-.h.u
county. ) NJ. Cunningham and ~ nj
sa III thls morning draw the vsnire
,rgm winch the jury Win be selected 10
= special term o. circuit court H. n.y. 81
January I, lslf. Clerk Victor u Nvers
nas received ard posted the warrant for
~ spttial term OF court. The Warrauf
aalrss ne jury commissioner 10
kenire % NIFTY qualified Jurors.
s,sasS Attorney } - Psrriott
snly be tried on the Indictment cha sipg
MN win the murder OF HAIRY pirde
ne same Indictment under which H. 80
ns tflei when he ATTEMPTED 10 com
~. Suleide the peuitenttary on Tie
or november D. which was fo
Hse sten ne, second day of his friaL
WIN the murder of william Arm.
Community Christina.
~ - very likely that M~nuudrvIfr vur
AEe a community ChrletmaH Tree ia
tns Win Prosecuting ATTORNEY Par
~. HuEEestion That something BE-
evcrY one. public spirited iadies 80
gentlemen have taken the matte uo S~f
e~rranFemeuta are now well unfer 60.
mectinE vas held last evenlnE AZ M
-Itl'tl oiiico IN tho court house arH
piens were put IN motion d. srust fte
80 ot lodges. churches. aocIsfIrs arf
oih.r ofgenizauona in tho work mo
laaies civic club has 0mla ii, eIge
the undertaking thsir fterfV h''"
PREPARATION are also under wav 49,
competent but small mmff IL 80
care ~ other matters that viii a. ru-D
20 make inc entire undertaking = rrarH
tsH and With worthy 0hfSrf Ia
hiFihH fRch ana All r. Merry Chratmar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08
FROM
OHIO
FROM
xnssu1gsnosr nursau-
Columbus, Dee Y.

n ". Neumsn. former president of
H. Columbus Glove Company. pleaded
xQ1ity In the federal court 20 a charge
% misurfnf the mails and was sentenced
g me Coshocton county jail for a term
- OF siee. He had conducted a bucket
ne federal court has continued for
i've months the case OF Minnie Barr
hiiny. She was arrested In S~teubcnvflle
eome time ago for transporting a girl
sffUm S~oiinksoee w. Va TO steuben-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

lar weekly session. Only routine bus
mess was taken up. A rood number
OF members were present. and the
session was made brief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

LIMA. Dec. Edward SeiboId. AGED
81. employs OF the Davis Coal Company.
or Toledo. and former Lima man. was
killed here tonight as the result of a
iight over a woman. BENJAMIN Tobtn,
suitor OF Mrs. Belle Dove f. held by the
police. charged with having struck Sci
bold with a loaded piece OF garden hose.
The Tight occurred in The rooms OF Mrs.
Dove. Seibold. with his three year old
son. came here 20 attend the funeral OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

EATON. Dec. Former Governor
T. Harris. who has been quite sick. -
Improved and may be able TO sit up the
f1rst OF the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

WASHINGTON. c. H.. Dec. As
suming that the village would vote wet
as IL has done I'm every wet and dry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

The nineteenth child. a son. was horn
70 GeorEc Reese and wife. Nine OF
tneir children are dead. Reese Il 4s and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

election in its history. not a single sa-
loon advocate went 10 the polls at the
election held at Octa. tn Fayetta county,
saturday. and as a result the town was
carried unanimously by the drys. who
cast % votes. Octa was tho only NUM-
clpauty In the county. which voted dry
when the county was carried by the
temperance forces in tho Rose county
option election.
Never before In the history OF Ohio
wet or dry election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

EnaIish WaInuts
Guaranteed sses Perfect.
SUNBEAM English walnuts are
carefully graded. We will make
good all you find imperfect.
Price soc a pound.
Olives In
Large Assortment.
Olives stuffed with olives.
Olives stuffed with celery.
Olives stuffed with peppers.
celery and olives.
Pftted Olives.
Sandwich Olives.
Olive Rings for Sandwiches
Bulk Olives.
Prices from soc up per bottle.
WELTYS'
the Pure Food Store
2s2 Either Phone.
1914 Market st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

TOLEDO. Dec. Women with tin
cups. paraded the streets here to-day
soliciting funds for the Eastern Ohio
Miners. who are on strike. h Saliva
ton Army took its Christmas kettles off
the street corners in order that all
money might be given TO the miners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

Harley Beard. aged rs. murderer OF
three members of the Msssie family.
Ing. left the following note 10 be given
out after his death. IL being addressed
10 pear Boys and Girls"
think 1 will write you. who was
f.fncriess and motherless In this world.
eithout a friend Get with books and
leave tobacco and strong drinks alone.
4 know what they are. smoked cigar
st. and they affected my mind. Get the
bible and look to God. i did not read
the Eibic and look to God. NJ I had 4
would not have gone to the pen. Now
you know what I did not know. ~ you
Know me you would have had a friend
IN me. because ~ 1 am a murderer L
n trouble. Drop all bad habits and have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

Max Scheff. known also an sam
schiff. under arrest here in Connection
With the murder by robbers, on Novem-
Der .. OF Policeman James Ballard. told
the police to-day. they announce, that he
wa present wnen Ballard was killed.
and that the shooting was done by n me-
gro Known as jun Lane. The police be-
lfcve that Jim Lane" Is Edward De-
fancy. also colored. who Is In jail. In
his confession. Schcff declared that the
D In the curse OF which Ballard
was killed. was planned by sam Rogers.
OF this city. and Schen declared that
Rogers admitted TO him that he killed a
poncehan IN f1ttsburgh. In 1909. When
asked about this. Rogers denied the
charge, but admitted that ne a shot a
In the workhouse for the crime. Rorers
has confessed that he shot Police Off
Ger Van Gtesen In the leg. In this city.
on November Is. The police do not be-
neve that Rogers was involved in the
ballard murder. Schcff came to this
city from Charleston. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-08

Because OF Its many oddities. the viii
~ EDWARD T.. Moore. which was offered
Tor probate hero to-day, was rejected
e3d Sherwood A. Moore was appointed
e1nfnfetrator of the estate. One OF the
X1tnesses to the Will refused TO swear
t1nf he believed Mr.. Moore was OF sound
m1u4 when he made a.
N the instrument. Mr.. Moore condt-
uone 70 his sons ON their observance of
the SABBATH One must become recon
|c4eo 10 his wife and a nephew Is denied
Al participation In the estate unless he
quite the saloon business. Mr.. Moore
declared hat since he became . Chris
ton ne had considered himself only q
steward OF the money God gave him;
that he was In partnership with God
end therefore holt of his possessions
<.ye $4,000 10 the Methodist Episcopai
missionary Society of New York ana
also made requests TO the Pacific Gar
der. Mission in Chicago and the Moody
bibfe Institute and the American UNI
xersfty ~ washington. d.. Z. Requests
ss.sss'' relatives range from 'i0' to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

medium COWS : to - cents higher. and
veais 5 to 80 cents higher were exeeptions
RAINS restored normal grAxing and crop
conditions In the corn states. thus re-
moving pressure to ship out i've stock.
resulting In sharply reduced receipts here.
ana stronger markets. Rain fall over the
corn area il stin deficient for the season.
able. Additional rains Sunday and Mon
GAY this week stinen confidence in the
SAYING that when . drouth II broken In
mer." Receipts today are 100 cattle, and
the market Is steady to 10 cents higher.
Heavy. native yearlings brought $s-z to-
month or six weeks stockers ana feed
ers are barely steady today, as not many
buyers are here. being kept at home by
ssress q harvesting Receipts Of stock
AZ !s.sO to Nb. range Of prices 3 to 3
cents under year ago at this time. West
ems advanced Is to Is cents last week.
and the west. Quarantine territory 10
cutting loose. particularly the sNorth
Texas feeding district. Fifty or sixty
in the run of los cars Of guarantees re-
ceived today. and they sold at the highest
prices Of the year. largely SIS to sass.
Sis s 80 T sna
shipments OF medium to common Okla
homa grass steers $50 to 81. onditions
favor q light Supply. from native terri
market should make some gain.
Hogs have advanced steadily during the
last week. and prices were steady to s
cents higher today, top $40 bulk Of sales
80 to 1856. Packers tried to stop the
advance today, and employed waiting tao
tics, but they only partially succeeded.
there Is no great reserve number Of hogs
in the country. Smoked meats are NOV
ing freely. and middlemen are beginning
to observe the paucity Of the hog supply,
which 10 an inducement for them to an
their shelves with pork product. This
operation IN turn. gives strength to the
live hog morket
Sheep and lambs are firm today. re-
ceipts only 5000 head. Spring lambs sold
largely at $9.1b to @9.36 today, and native
brought $40 today. and mixed Texas
ewes and wethers brought IS. considered
strong prices. Goats bring 8 to s. 90
Light receipts and strong markets are
predicted. J. A. RICKART
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. June 23.-WHEAT-Wheat to-
day went down Into the "seventies"-that
is, sold for less than 80 cents a bushel.
The new decline took place after news
came that an official estimate put the
Kansas total yield this season at the
huge aggregate of 1S0,000O00 bushels.
Shorts were the only buyers. Opening
prices, which were q shade on to Nc
higher. were followed by a setback all
around, with July at 79Hc.
Afterward q decided additional fall oc-
CURED as resuitn + exporters backing
away. The Kansas secretary Of agricul-
ture was quoted az saying the yields
everywhere in thestate exceeded expecta-
lions. The close was heavy, 1@1Hc to
1Ac@111c- under last night.
CORN-Speculatixe purchasing on tho
part Of big houses made corn firm. There
was talk that-fheE Oklahoma crop was
seriously threatened by lack Of rain with
temperature ab0Va100-rhe market. after
opening Nc down-tQ -5e@s<c advance.
scored a moderate general upturn.
Cas- demand was better and there were
virtually no offerings from the country.
The close was strong at gain OF A@stc
to 5k@Mc net
OATS-Oats sagged because Of sales by
pit traders. What little demand there
was came from the northwest.
RROVISIONS-Lower prices for hogs
weakened provisions. Most OF the pres
sure was on lard. 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

cUcUADHns rsr do2. -: pe ~
INV sporAToNs-Psr bu., Ma
CABBAGE PLANTS = Early Jreg
E.s, sam per pr 70 10 =: e Pc Ser la
Early Henderson Per 10. 10: pee 1oe
9 50. early sueces.icn psr ~ g: Pr
2: To ia: e,'i r1Anrs-n..sy ira 20 z
e; per y sc; sc: p pss s Sn.npsse. E.
per II. 800: Kansas STANDARD. pr c. =.
p'sa'.A'a e & Z: 2sss Ssas' Sss; c''A-'
Topeka. Kan. June -
HHW YoRE ES HedsNNsS@Sxc.
CREAMERY BUTTER Chicago. 1e1f0
&c: N. r. N0z7szc; Elsin. ME: Topeka
Topeka Butter. Eg&s and roultfy.
lF'urnishsd ~ the Topeka Packtns co-1
Topeka. Kan. June =
POULTRY-Hens. lie: springs. over
lbs, 12c: broilers. zlbs and under. hi
turfsy. hsa c q usSs Is: ono
EGGS-15c.
Topeka Grain lGarAee.
Furnished BY }. q. Dillard. corner 2ap
eas ave and Curtis I'll
Topeka, Kan. June -
CORN-7oc.
oATS-eoc =
WHEAT-8470ec.
Topeka Hay 11aF1Ge
lyurnishsa ~ 7. A. Beck. 3ls-us = e09
Topeka, KAN, June -
usss:A lR1s HA1-S'. . ''&''' "'
NEW AHFAI.FA--slooa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
PLAYERS Tee OFF.
Continued From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page Onel
sippi event at Kansas City and these
Qualities are sure to help him in the
state tournament.
Grant chamberlain Of Hutchinson,
also is q contender for championship
boring states are familiar with Cham
berlain's ability and know that he is
a player to be feared. There are a
nunsb Der of ether promising cOntenders,
will be more holly scontestd than my
recent events.
Monday a pater-filius match, father
and son against father and son, at
tracted much interest. F. A. Sterling
and his son. w. Sterling, Of Lawrence.
and the latter's son, Tom Griffith. an
ex-state golf champion, 1 up in 28
holes.
Business Meeting Tonight.
A meeting of the State Golf associa-
ton will be held tonight to consieer
the business of the association and to
select a place for holding the next
ing candidate for next years event and
it is more than likely that the capital
city will be given the desired honors.
Program of Events.
The program follows:
Wednesday, June "a.
First round Of Championship flight,
16 losers to enter Glass A. First round
of Presidents flight, 8 losers to enter
for Secretary's cup. First round of Di-
rector's flight, 8 losers to enter for
Waterloo cup.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Second round. Championship flight.
First round, Glass A. flight.
Second round, Presidents flight.
Second round, Directors flight.
First round, Secretary's cup. :
First round, Waterloo cup.
Thursday, June rs
Third round, Championship flight.
Second round. Glass A flight.
Third round, Presidents flight.
Third round, Directors cup.
Second round. Secretary's cup.
Second round. Waterloo cup.
Thursday Afternoon
Semi finals Championship flight
semi finalists to receive medals.
Semi finals Class A flight.
| Finals Presidents flight.
Finals Directors flight.
| Finals Secretary's cup.
Finals Waterloo cup.
Friday, June 20
| Finals Championship, SO holes.
Finals Glass A. Is holes.
| Prizes Are Offered.
The list of prizes: Gold medal fol
low qualifying score; medals for semi
finalists in championship flight;
championship cup; runner up cup;
class A cup; presidents cup; direc-
tors cup; Waterloo cup; four medals
! team match; also ran cup.
In addition to these there will be
four complimentary events with
prizes. The Spalding cup will go tt
the club having the largest number
of survivors in the several contests
at the close Of play as per program
Thursday noon. The Watson trophy
will be awarded to the man SIS year,
OF age or over turning in the loves,
qualifying score. The Schneider cur
will go to the club whose team OF -four
wins the driving contest Thursda,
afternoon.
The Lee trophy for the women.
state championship will be awarded
Thursday, June Is. Nine holes will
be played in the morning and nine In
the afternoon. The player showing
the lowest medal score win be de.
ciared the state champion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

come when Judge Speer will be re-
membered with pride by the people
Of Georgia. not only for his ability
and integrity, but especially for what
Mr.. Wimberly called his many bead
tiful acts Of mercy to the poor and
onnresaed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

Continued From PAGE One.)
tin came to Topeka with a suit case
hlled with nominating petitions for
the various candidates. From Victor
Aurdock for United States senator to
candidates for places on the irriga-
ton board, were petitions recited that
the signers were Progressives and In
tended to go to the polls and support
the candidate whose name appeared
in bold face type. Sartin declared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

Chicago Grain Market
Chicago, June s.-WHEAT-Close: July,
CoRN-July, SsAc: September. s7ssc: De-
OATaJuiy, so14c: September. Sc.
PoRRCuly sac go g ssp nsemss. ss ga
RIBS-July. $11.42; September. $1.50.
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool June 2z-wH g At
Is I'D; October, Is 1o3sd.
CONTAMINATION mixed. new. 60 "a;
July. IS I'D; September. IS sid.
Kansa. City Produce Market
No. new. 7sGssc: old. se@ssc: No new.
news 1sSs Tas Sc SIDE 3D. sa@ ass No. new.
70@79c; old. 81S2c.
CoRN-Mixed. steady: No. 2. es0ss1kc:
No. s7@S7hc; white. unchanssd ed.
mixed unchanged.
RYlMarket unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BJTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGSMarket unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged
TaEHI WaEafI ! Sars sssc; sept.m-
CORN-July, sc; September. esx0s7c
oATs-July. s7s4@s7stc-
chicago Produce Market
h Chicago. June Neutrality-suspicious.
lower. Creamery, 10@es1kc-
EGGS6Market higher. At mark, cases
included. 16@1Sc; ordinary frstss i7Q17Ac;
firsts, 17kN18c-
CHEESE-Aarket unchanged.
ROTATOE5Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Ahve. higher; fowls. &C.
New York Produce Market.
New York. June zs-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Unchanged
CHEEsEMarkef barely steady. I'm
changed.
EGGs-llerket sesaAy- Nearby hennsry
! whites, 1o6zza
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
New YORK stoclk Nfarket.

Wall St., New York. Juno 2S.-STOCkS-.
The market gave better account OF
itself. after the opening recession. Partial
recoveries were effected but there was
markd absnc Of demand and at noon the
level was still slightly under yesterday
close Copper shares were influenced by
weakness Of metal prices abroad and the
corresponding shading of quotations here
Amalgamated fell point and the upward
movement in Utah Copper was cnecKeo:
Selling by disappointed trader who had
counted on a dividend declaration on Gem
trail Leather caused that stock to sag 4
point. The overflow Of gold was un-
checked. q, 900 being engaged today Tor
Europe.
Bonds were irregular.
The stock market was under pressure
early today and prices of the active
shares gave. way. The supreme court
decision against the railroads in the In
termountain freight rates case gave the
bear traders an option which they utilized
successfully. offering down the western
railway shares. Heaviness spread to 9TH
er parts Of the list, and while a few issues
made gains the general tendency was
downward. Reading and the Hartman
issues lost q point each. In the curb
market Standard Oil shares broke to )
points on the supreme Courts decision.
CHASING pipe lines as common carriers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
Grain G0saip.

Grain Gossip.
(By special wire to T. !. Meyers1
Russia shipped 1.z5.O0O bushels Of bar.
ley and 900 bushels of oats last week.
a dispatch from Columbus, Ohio. says:
Oats are poor IN the southwestern part
Of. the state. Early fields are nearly =
failure. but late fields viii be greatly
worlds shipments of corn last week
were @@1.0o0 bushels. compared with g.
7140oo bushels the preceding week and T.
shipped 2.s17ooo bushels; Danubian ports
s.2sS.O0O bushels; Russia 10000 bushels.
css ssesks s. snsss. IN .t
and now amount to 1885 bushels: corn
ss7.722 bushels increase .16z bushels: oats
fafir ass bushels. decrease 1000 bushels.
year ago stocks were ~. 29S bushels of
wheat. 1871 bushels of corn and Ii. s1s
New wheat Is beginning to come into
Kansas City. Twenty-Five cars were re-
ceived yesterday.
The rains last sunday and Sunday night
did not extend far enough south In Kan
sas and Oklahoma to stop the threshing.
and hedging sales are constantly coming
into the market
supply of wheat yesterday OF 450oOO was
entirely ignored, and had little enecct In
checking the sick condition Of the wheat
All indications point to lower prices for
wheat from this time forward. II the
weather is in the main favorable.
Reports from the corn belt tell Of q
good stand almost every place. Good
rains have fallen in Missouri, southern
Illinois and Ohio, where they have been
needed. The dry hot weather In July
might cause . depletion Of stocks ana
anxiety for the growing crop, but cond1-
lions in general, are most favorable, ana
prices may go from abnormAlly high
prices to normal prices in the next sixty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

Kansas C.y 1--we Stock Salen.
morning at the Stock Yards. Kanaas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the state Journal by
Clay. Robinson 4 Co., live stock conn
markets.J
KaKnKsaKsKK etaoin etaoin etaoin I
Kansas City. June 23-CATTLERe-
ceipts 1000 head. Market steady
HOGS-Receipts II, 900 head. Market IL
lower. Bulk OF sales, $&10@s25: top, S.273f
SHEEP-Reecipts 1000 head. Market
slow, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

Chicago Grain Market
Tho range Of prices for grain futures ON
the Chicago Board Of Trade as reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

New York Sugar Market.
New York, Juno z3.-SUGAR-Raw
steady; molasses, 1H;. centrifugal. 80
refined, steady.