davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
WAS HANDCUFFED
A
Grover Cleveland Entered Court
Room, Shackled.
"White Slavery" Defendant
Also Jail Breaker.
CASE IS ON TRIAL TODAY
Whether Mary Turner Bought
Own Ticket Is Important.
Trial Did Not Start Until Late
Hour.

Grover Cleveland. facing a white
slavery charge. is being tried this
afternoon in the federal court before
Judge John H. Cotteral, of the United
States district court for the western di-
vision of Oklahoma. who is sitting TOT
Judge John c. Pollock of this district.
In addition to the usual number OF
lawyers attending sessions of the fed
eral court were q large number OF men
and women drawn here in the expecta-
ton of hearing sensational testimony.
Over thirty witnesses have been sum-
moned to testify in behalf OF Cleveland.
The witnesses and those VINO Were
mere spectators crowded the room to
it's capacity and although the Cleve-
land case was not reached until late
this afternoon, the crowd remained
from the time court was first called In
the morning, a few even holding their
seats during the noon interrnission.
June 1S Mary Turner, who is the OBJ
ject of curious gaze in the court room,
disappeared from her home at 25O8 Fill
more street. Two days after her disap-
pearance when police and county au-
thorities were searching for her, her
mother received a letter from her writ
ten at the Trinity hotel in Fort Worth.
Tex, saying she had been abducted
and was being held against her will by
men.
Federal authorities then took hand
and in few days she was located at
Dallas. Her father accompanied her
home and two days later the girl told
weird story Of having been the victim
of dope gun" Later she repudiated
the dope gun" story.
Cleveland, who a short time ago
participated in a Jail break from the
Shawnee county Jail, and was cap
tured after less than a half-hour of
liberty, was brought into the court
room wearing handouts. Later the
shackles were removed. He is an I'M
der-siZed man, probably weighing less
than one hundred pounds.
When Cleveland was arrested the
name on the warrant read Grover
Cleveland" and this he insists is his
name, but Fred Robertson, United
States district attorney, and a Demo-
crat, during proceedings today drop
ped the name Grover" and referred
to the prisoner as Jack
The specific charge against Cleve-
land is that of transporting a woman
from one state to another for an i'm
moral purpose. 1t is alleged that he
sent kilograms to confederates which.
it is claimed, establish his motive.
Whether he paid for the girls trims
portation, or whether she paidsfOr
it will have very material bearing on
the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
FOR SHORT SESSION.
Washington Getting Ready for Last
Sitting of Sixty-Third Congress.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The capital is
getting ready to welcome returning
congressman. The regular short"
session, the third and last of the Sixty
third congress. cOnvenes in less than
a week from today. on December Z.
Already the vanguard of political
leaders are here, laying out the pro-
gram for legislative work and political
jockeying. Several appropriation COM
mittees assemble today to begin work
framing the big list of supply"
measures.
Members from the cotton states will
hold preliminary meeting this week
to map out a campaign to push
through cotton relief legislation.
The house naval committee was
scheduled to begin work on the big
annual naval budget, which this year
will probably aggregate $144,OOO, 900.
and the call for the construction of
two new dreadnoughts, six torpedo
boat destroyers and eight submarines,
launching the annual fight of the
big" and little" navy congressman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
fcont,nued from page one.l

rcontinued from Page One.1
~ by DR.. Coates. he and Mrs. Coates
were at the Cudahy bungalow with
Mrs. Cudahy and the latter's children
when Cudahy CAME home between 8
and O'Clock in a fighting MOOD after
a prolonged stay DIT his club.
Started an Uproar.
after making a few passes at
me- DIR. Coates said, "Cudahy made
a dash through the hall at Palmer
Day, assistant manager of the hotel
who had entered to inquire into the
uproar. The two women being in
his way, Cudahy brushed them
great force against a table.
He then grasped Mr.. Day by the
throat, and was forcing him to the
floor when I interfered.
DR.. Coates, who approaches Cudahy
in weight and strength, admitted that
he had given Cudahy a thorough
trouncing, ending Cudahy's struggles
with a ju-jitsu hold.
Two strong men were required. DR..
Coates said. to keep Cudahy in his
bed the remainder of the night.
Cudahy's Story.
Cudahy's story. which was con-
firmed in every detail by Mrs. Cuda-
by, was as follows:
DIR. Coates and his wife were at
when 1 told Coates that his profess
siOnal services were unsatisfactory
and that 1 was going to get another
physician. He leaped upon me in a
rage, and attempted to choke me. AS
1 wrenched myself free from his
grasp. Mrs. Coates rushed in between
us. and was thrown aside as we strug-
g1ed.
DIR. Coates got the best of our
struggle, and next day sent in an out
rageOus bill. 1 refused to pay 1t. and
he drew on my bank. refused the
draft. The next thing I heard from
the doctor was the serving of notice
Of the suit tonight.
II will fight it to the last ditch.
He has no Just claim for damages"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
w. Y. Morgan Predicts Good
Session of Legislature.
Few Issues Between Repub-
licans and Democrats.
GAVE up APPOINTIVE POWER
Lieutenant GOvernOr-Elect Is q
True Political Martyr.
No Outlook for Deep-RoOted
Desire for Party Row.

Unless some riotously inclined law
maker wilfully starts trouble, the 1915
session Of the state legislature will be
marked with peace, harmony and
good will, according to the opinion
OF w. Y. Morgan. lieutenant governor
elect. Morgan believes that there are
but few issues between the Republicans
and Democrats at this time and that
the two parties will work in harmony
for the passage of beneficial laws.
If Kansas should really see a peace
full. harmonious session Of the legis-
lature. it would hardly appreciate the
situation. In almost every session in
the history of Kansas law making
bodies. some situation has arisen
which drew party lines or opened fac
tional strife. When q party issue was
not available, some thoughtful legis-
made the session a matter of interest
and concern to the voters and tax pay
ers in the outlying precincts. But
this year, Morgan thinks the situation
will be different.
No Dehorning This Time.
Recently Morgan himself displayed
the spirit of a true political martyr
when he volunteered to surrender his
appointive power as presiding officer
VI tu0 SCuAACs AAA0 NOAAASeAAy CoA
render saved the Democratic senate
the painful necessity of removing the
power by force. And thus the first
step toward harmony had been taken.
Now Morgan feels that the spirit has
seized upon the members Of both
branches Of the legislature and that
peace and brotherly love will prevail
during the entire session.
Quiet Session, He Says.
81 really look for pretty quiet SEES
sion SO far as any real fights are con-
cerned," said Morgan in discussing the
legislative outlook. There 10 really
very little to fight about. Besides both
parties will probably devote their time
to the securing of progressive and
needed legislation and have neither
heard nor seen anything that indicated
a row this winter. There are very few
chances for q party division and that
means that party lines will not be very
tightly drawn"
Then Morgan added:
'.Of course, it is never certain an to
what a Kansas legislature will do.
Every Kansan knows that. Some fell
low may come to town with a deep
rooted desire for a row and he may
be able to find one. They usually do.
But Just now there il every indication
that peace and harmony viii prevail in
the coming session and that the state
will secure some mighty good legisla-
ton as 3 result of this team work."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
VILLA ENTERS
MEXICO CITY
CONTINUED from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.1
Raoul Madero. The Carranza troops re-
tired after skirmish between outposts.
This is better than my last visit
when 1 came here as a friendless pris-
oner Of Huerta,' remarked General
Villa upon his arrival.
General Villa had narrow escape
from death just before his entry into
the city. His train collided with the
train of General Chao above lula.
Thirty-two persons were killed and 40
wounded. One mile below the scene
of the wreck six mines were found
connected with a battery concealed in
a ravine The generals train passed
over these mines which were not dis
covered until the next morning.
That Francisco Villa, the one-time
bandit, would be president of Mexico or
die in the attempt. was a prediction
made more than a year ago by some of
his close friends. With Villas taking
of Torreon. the Huerta stronghold, last
April, observers of Mexican affairs dis
covered that the ''unlettered bandit
general was a born genius as strate-
gist and commander, and from the time
of his first prominence as follower OF
the COnstitutionalist Chief Carranza
there appeared the possibility that he
would some day completely overshadow
this mild-mannered old lawyer-general
as a leader in Mexico.
Now that he has entered Mexico
City, the capital itself scarcely knows
who this man Villa is. However IA
miliar his name. Villa has never ceased
to be an enigma. Those who have seen
the worst side of him have never pic
tured him better than a primitive man,
still the red-handed bandit he was
years ago. Others see him changed so
as to look seriously to him
as the Savior of Mexico"
How He Turned Bandit.
Sketching what is most interesting,
about Villa rather than what, perhaps,
is the most veracious, there is the ro-
mantle story of how he turned bandit.
Born in 1868, in the little mining town
of Las Moves, in the state Of Durango.
he remained there until the death of
his father. Then, as a. protector of his
mother and sister. he became a cow
boy in western Chihuahua. From
their parents who were peoTs of
northern Mexico (some accounts say OF
a very good family.) the children had
Inherited Spanish and Indian blood and
traits. The story is that when a regi-
ment of Porfirfo Diazs soldiers once
visited the town. the eyes of q captain
alighted on Villas sister. There was
an elopement without marriage The
most melodramatic accounts say that
villa. galloped after the elopers, caught
them and arranged their marriage.
Then he told his newly acquired broth
er-in-law to sign his own death certifi-
cate, dig his own grave. and lie. beside it.
villa shot the bridegroom and rolled
him into the grave. President Diax,
hearing Of his OFFICER 8. DEATH, set q
price. on Villas head. Whatever the
exact truth, something Of this ssrt oc--
Cured. -
sSvilla escaped to the mountains and
Became a bandit His real name had
been Doreteo Orange. but as a bandit
he became known as Francisco and
sPanchO'' Villa He gathered to-
gether a number Of desperate men of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01

over the Kingdom. Despite her seventy.
years the Queen Mother has been one
of the most indefatigable workers since
the beginning of the war, paying daily
visits to hospitals, Officiating at the
opening of benefit bazaars~ and taking
an active lead in various other forms
of relief work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
American Civic Association

Washington, D. c.. Dec. City and.
town planning, neighborhood improve
ment and other problems confronting
American cities and the methods fol-
lowed to r1ect them will be discussed at
the tenth annual convention OF the
American :. Civic association, whf6ls
opens here tofnorrow for three days.
Well known students OF municipal az
fairs. including leaders of women's or
ganizations and municipal experts from
Canada. viii participate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01

the northern f4oiantain country, and
within a few months his name was
the terror of the region He WAS
Robin Hood incarnate. He and MS
band subsisted by robbery and pillage
in the Chihuahua mountains
Joins the Maderists.
According to the more generous
estimates o. Villas life at this time,
his outlawry was rather in the form
of guerilla warfare than actual bril-
gandage. for the purpose of satisfy
ing his revenge upon the dictator. Diaz.
At the outbreak of the Madero revolt
against Diaz in 1910, Villa, unasked.
cast his lot with the Maderists. and
rendered such valuable aid that Ma
dero was forced to recognize the peon
commander. When MaderO sent Gem
eral Huerta into the north to combat
the Orozco rebellion, Villa and HUI
erta came to q clash. They were
much alike. Each contemptuous OF
the other. Huerta had Villa arrested
and condemned to death by mill
tary court for INSTRUMENTATION, but
Madero's debt to Villa saved him
from this extreme penalty. He was
taken to Mexico City as a prisoner,
readily escaped. and pushed his way
north again, seeking refuge across
the Texas border.
Villas rise to his present power
dates from the day-a little less tnan
two years ago-when he started
across the Rio Grande with two com
panions, six borrowed" horses, 81
in money, and meager supply OF
beans, coffee and sugar. Less than
a year later he was at the head OF
a well-equfpped army ofenearly 10000
men, whom he had personally gath
cred largely in his own home region;
a war chest of several million dol
lars, which he had accumulated by
the seizure of rich estates; and
full equipment Of weapons. including
artillery, practically all of which he
had seized from the Federal forces.
His military tactics continued to be
those of a raider. but they were emf
nently successful. From Juarez In
the north to Torreon in the south he
had control OF more than half of
Mexico.
Learned to Write in Prison.
And there was doubt abroad that
this military genius, credited with the
ambition to become president OF Mex
is said to have owned that
he learned to write his name while in
prison in Mexico City. 1t was said
he could read slowly, but that an or
newspaper paragraph was
about all he could master at one time.
His development, however, is such
that his friends today maintain that
Villas greatness can in no wise be
measured by what he was five years,
or even a year ago. On the other
hand, the anti-Villa estimates de-
clare that it is only the cohesive
power OF loot" which has held Villas
great army together. He is openly
the hater Of Spaniards, which politi-
cally is strong issue with his peon
followers. He is a confirmed enemy
of tobacco and alcohol.
What his program will be If he is
master Of Mexico. is as
much of an enigma as is his true
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
KANSAS EDITOR DEAD


Manhattan. Kan, Dec. Ned w.
Kimball. editor and owner of the
Manhattan Mercury. died today of
typhoid fever and pneumonia. Mr..
Kimbau was 81 years old. He is sur
vived by a widow and a son 4 years
old. No funeral arrangements have
been made.
Mr. Kimball was stricken with
typhoid November 23 and by last Sun
day night had developed pneumonia
in both lungs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01

Savannah. Ca, Dec. 1.-The first
trial for murder on the high seas held
here in a number of years will take
place at the term Of the federal court
which convened today. The trial will
be that of George Bachelor Perkins,
the Boston architect. who ran amuck
on the steamship Mohawk while en-
route from New York to Jacksonville
a few weeks ago. Perkins will be tried
for the killing OF F. W.1R. Hinman, of
Jacksonville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01

Chicago. Dec 1.-wHEAT-Too much
rain in Argentina brought about a rally
OF weakness at the start. Liverpool dis
patches said that Argentine offerings were
small and that there was general con-
fidence in a maintenance Of prices. Spec
ulative selling appeared to be responsible
for the early setback here. After opening
unchanged to N@1fc lower the market rose
to little above last nights level all
around.
Kansas advices that rural offerings had
dropped on sharply helped later to give
prices lift still higher. The close was
steady at 3SG%c net advance.
CORN-Libera1 receipts eased corn
Buying was only of a scattered character.
The opening, which was unchanged to &c
lower, was followed by a slight rally and
then a moderate decline.
Reports that the heavy shipping move
ment from the country to this city had
been checked led afterward to a decided
upturn. The close was steady at the
same as last night to &c higher.
OATS-Oats developed firmness owing
to an active demand from the seaboard.
market seemed virtually Independent Of
PRov1sIoNs--Loxer prices for hogs
iacking. ana there was little or no evil
dence OF any power to. rally.
ChicaGos Grztn Market.
FThe range Of pficeg for grain futures on
By ThoA J. NyerA Broker. colnmbias
chicago. Dec L
Open Hixn, Low Today 4.
s. 81 II u ~ H: Is, Is; IL H.
Is s. :. q: 3. 8 8. 3 g 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
Queen Alexandra 10 Years Old.

London. Dec. 1.-Queen Alexandra
reached her SEVENTEEN birthday ami
verary today and was the recipient of
countless messages OF greeting from all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.
FURNISHED by g. z. Lux.1

lS 0AAAASAAon w .. e. A<01.l
FLORIDA ORAN0Es-Per box, SIS.
GRAPEFRUIT-Per box. $2.75.
BANANAS-Per h., 30sAc.
EMPEROR GRAPES-Per bbl $500.
CATAwBA GRAPEstPer bslet.. INC.
per bbl., $500.
LEMON6-Per box. $3.50.
APPLES-Jonathan. per box 41.3601. 10;
Roman Beauties per box. q. 1901 IS: Mann
moth Black Twig. per box. s1.so9l. IS;
$1.25: Ben Davis. per box, S.10
RED RIVER e. o. POTATOESLPsr
BURBANK PorAToEs-Per bu.. &c.
SWEET POTATOEs-Per bu.. T6c
SPANISH ON1ONs-Per crate. $40.
Topeka Grain Market.
Furnished by J. b. Billiard, corner Kan.
sas Ave. and Curtis ST.
Topeka. Kan, Dec. 1.
CORN-e0c. -
OATS-3e040c.
-s0695c.
Topeka Butter. EGgs and Poultry.
FURNISHED by The Topeka Packing Co,
Corner Laurent and Madison-1
Topeka, Kan, Dec. l.
PoUJ:TRf.Hens and young tom tur-
keys. 12c: old tom turkeys. loo: springs
and brollers. 10c: ducks. &c: geese. &c: old
roosters. &c: Stacy young roosters. &c.
EGGG.2sc. - -
BUTT Ek-lSc.
TopekA Hay Market.
FURNISHED by T. a: Beck, 212-214 p. sth.1
PRAIRIE HAY-S1ao0
ALFALTA-Qaoo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01

Piles Cured ir to IA Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. First application
gives relief. 6Oc-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
Kansas City Live stock sales.

Kansas City Live Stock sales.
tTbe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the state Journal ~
Clay. Robinson = Co, i've etock com.
mission nerchantA with cffices * al
markotS.1
Kansas City. Dec. 1.-CATTLE-Re-
cetpts 1000 head. Market: Killers, weak:
stockers and feeders, steady.
HOGSLReceipts N000 head. Market 16c
to 25c lower. Bulk Of sales, 96.9007. 20; top,
N25
SHEEp-Receipts 1000 head. Market
10c to 16o lower. Lambs, tS&.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
Tiveruoo1 Cr.in neev1r,e

Liverpool. Dec. 1.-wHEAT-Spot.f firm
No. Manitoba, s. lid; No. 2. IS Sd: Nc
3. Sc SID. Futures not quoted
CORN-Spot, dull; American mixed
6s Id; futures. firm; December, S. 63xd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01

25 per cent saving on your Bread.
Avalon Bakery.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
Butter assd Eexs.
Furnished by Tho Continental Creamery
Co.. Topeka, Kan.J

Topeka. Kan, Dec. I.
CHICAGO EGGS-2SG2ec
NEW YORK EGGS-3e@58c.
STORAGE EGGSE23S3k4t1l3kc
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago &c:
n. Y, 331xc: Elgin. $40: Topeka wholesale,
3Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01

Kanaas City Grain Market.
cx0o range oe prices Tor grain futures o.
the Kansas City Board Of Trade ~ -
ported by Tho6L J. Myers. Broker. Co
lumbar BldEl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01

-
to 1oc loWrar. IAmhG eAnUo16; yqnk11l4
q 6067 q. Wokfat6. r. 81 SeWoa Mo
KS: sfofkere and fSderG I6WO1.A.Ex
-
Kansas City Stock Yards. Nov W-The
cattle markef clooed nm week firm. and
With eood pro1nioo fcr. the ceming lWool
Receipts today were 5000 head but the
market 10 slow ana stoady 70 weak ON
cows and medium to common killers.
steady to strong ON stockaEs and feeders.
Is to Is cents lower ON good to choice
killing steers. There ars Z large nunnb6r
OF pretty good fed steers here today, and
the market has . limited capacity for
that kind. Medium and common cattle
are needed to fiji contracts for foreign
shipments OF meat, but saSss Of drosoQd
beer are cut down moro than usual ~
year by poultry, which II retailing at red
sonable prpices. Prime quality beef steers
viii have an outlet for the Christmas
trade but the middle class steer may be
q disappointment till after the holidays.
However. the weaknesr today SHOULD not
be taken ~ evidence OF the collapse OF
the fat steer market. but rather merely
that buyers are taktne advantage OF .
chance to gain CONCESSIONS. The rat cat
tie market II more . question OF the re-
lations between supply ana demand for
the moment. as nobody II fortified with
q large stock CT beef. Some fed natives
brought $50 today. indicating lack Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Dec. 1-HOGs-Recei 1900
Market dull. Bulk Of sales, r0oeJ7. Is:
$c.90@735; rough. $6906I7.06; pigs, S4.oO7S IS
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market weak.
Native steers, $s.S0Gl0zo; western. $3.50
$S.00611.O0.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market slow.
Sheep, &6.366.4S; yearlingu, - 1901. o.:
lambs, q. 9000.30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
Kansas City Live. stock Market.

Kansas City, Dec. 1.-HOGS-Rsceipts
sales. $7.0007 20: heavy. S7.1Oa7.ao; packers
and butchers. 6.00076; light. @e.se07. 20;
pigs, $6.26@7.cO.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Market steady
to 10c lower. Prime fed steers 41OoORlO. Is:
dressed beef steers. $7.6669B; western
steers. $7.00Q9.40: southern steers 5000
$50: cows. A5oQ75o; heifers, @e250s. rs !;
@675; calves, @600@1000.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01

Wheat Market.
Furnished by Shawnee Milling Col
Topeka, Kan. Dec. I.
WHEAT-No. 3 hard, 11.0o
WHEAT-No. hard, nc.
wHEAT-No. soft, 500. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01

st. Joseph Tive Stock Market.
ST. Joseph. Dec. 1.-HOGS-Receipts "a
GOO. Market opening &c lower. Top, H25
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market slow
Steers. N.00Q1050; cows and heifers, 34SO@
$50: calves. $S.00Q9.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market slow and
weak. Lambs, s. 5O@9. g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
New York stock Market,

WICHITA Live Stock Market.
Wichita, Dec. 1.-HOGS-Receipts 200
Market lower. Top, 500; bulk Of sales.
CATTLE-Receipts 200. Market steady.
Native steers. 96.00G825: cows and heifers,
$50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01
New York Money Nenrk,

New York Money Market,
New York, Dec. 1.-MONEY-Nferc
paper. 4iz@5 per cent. Sterling exchange,
steady; 90 day bills, 4e6 Is; for cables 49O:
for demand. 4Ss.15. Bar silver, 4s%c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01

Nay :. 81 81 81 ssst- ~
Nay .. $50 $50 $50 AZ ia $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01

Topeka Market. -
lTurnished By CAaa wolR Packing Cal
Topeka, Kan. Dec. I.
HOGS
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. 81. 1907 =
HEAVY 1.u(V1.1O
ROUGH AND HEAVY....... elol1&0O
LIGHT ............................ 7o0o12o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-01

New York Cotton Market.
New York, Dec. 1-COTTON-Spr
quiet; middlfng upland. les. Sales ia
bales.