davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
"It will be noted that q decreai

ut will be noted that q decrease was
recorded for each year except for 1873
and that the 1914 enumeration il less
by q per cent than in 1909.
conditions throughout the United
States have been somewhat similar, and
in the same period show a decrease Of
about q per cent In numbers, with an
increase in average price per head Of
about Is per cent, while the rise in
value in Kansas amounts to Y per cent.
That the Kansas percentage II less il
accounted for by the fact that her stock
was worth more in 1909 than the aver
age for the nation. The United States
decade nearly so per cent, while popu-
lation has increased more than q per
cent.
Grazing Days Past.
1.-The days of free grazing in the great
range country, with its low priced feed
ers, is past. The corn belt farmer prac-
tically went out Of the beef breeding
business during the quarter of a cen
fury when it was possible to secure
range feeders at low cost. He cannot
begin where he left of twenty-five
years ago. It takes more than a day
or a year to build up a breeding herd.
If there is a fair profit in sight, how
ever, he will get back into the business.
1T is Of course temptation to dis
pose Of calves at the present very
high prices, but reserving the heifere
may mean greatly Increased profits
later under intelligent management.
No increase over present production
can be expected unless the breeding
herds are enlarged. and this cannot be
done unless the calves are retained for
breeding purposes.
Improvement in the stock is i'm
perative. for under corn belt conditions.
with its high priced lands, the scrub
will have to give way to the better
bred, early maturing kind that may be
profitably turne- into beef quickly.
Moreover, worldly wealth via the
meat making route is the highest type
of agriculture. for It maintains and in
creases the fertility Of the land, en-
HANGING its value to the farmer and
posterity's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

alton Of the unemployed and call on
the government for meAsure8 to alle-
viate the distress, which the vora-
werts calls the flood Of misery which
IL slowly and surely inundating the
empire"
Discussing the treatment Of prison.
ers of war, the Post says 1t II absurd
to treat the prisoners any other way
than az enemies, while thu TA8o Zet-
tung urges that all Russian officers
who are captured should be retained
as hostages Tor the good behavior OF
the Russian army. ana shot II the
Russians conduct themselves badly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

tin Of Kansas CITY the progreasives
will make their fight from the Mills
building. Ninth and Kansas avenue.
With Sartin in the Bull Moose head
quarters will be associated Fred
Knapp of Beloit and w. e. Payton of
Colony, who VIII act az secretaries.
Some days ago the Billiard head
quarters were opened at 413 Kansas
avenue. They are In charge Of w. H.
Ryan OF s$irard.
All OF the various headquarters win
be open to the public early next week.
and the first work Of starting the cam
paign will begin with the formal es-
tablishment Of headquarters next
Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

CONTINUED From Page ~
take the offensive againrt the German
right. This rumor J. ks confirmation.
Offensive Movement Checked.
Washington. Aug. 29.-An Official
dispatc't from the foreign once in
Paris says:
ION August 27 the French troops
took the offensive in the vosges end
in the region between the Vosges and
Nancy, and their offensive has been
interrupted. but the German loss has
been considerable.
Our forces found near Nancy, on
front of three kilometres. $500 dead
Germans and near vitrimont. on
front of four kilometres, $500 dead.
Longwy. where the garrison consisted
of only one battalion. has capitulated,
after a siege of twenty-four days.
I'm the north the English army was
attacked by a very superior force and
after brilliant resistance moved back q
little.
I'm east Prussia the German troops
are retiring on A1lenstein and Koenigs-
berg. In Galicia the Russians are only
| thirty kilometres from Lemberg. The
general army headquarters Of Servia
have moved forward to Zalievo.''
They May Be Resting.
London, Aug. 29.-Exhaustion on the
seQuent necessity Of momentarily slack
ening their forwars movement is Of
fered in some quarters today as an ex-
PLANTATION Of the absolute silence which
has yelled I'll the operations in north
ern France since the desperate strug-
gle on Wednesday, when a quarter of
million Of German soldiers tried to
hack their way through the British
lines held by less than half that num-
Der.
Just as many other people, however.
are convinced that the battle. which
Field Marshal Sir John French. COM
mander-in-chief Of the British forces
on the continent, said on Wednesday.
was impending. is now in progress and
that the commanders are awaiting q
decisive outcome before permitting
anything to become public. Since last
troops have had time to entrench them
selves, and their artillery has been
| able to find ranges over the sones the
Germans must traverse in the next
fighting.
The advance movement Of the
Muscovites in the eastern theatre OF
war seems uninterrupted. In eastern
Prussia they have completely invested
Koeniesberg while in 0alicia they
would appear to he drawing the net
tighter around Lemberg.
A telegram from Basel, Switzerland
dec1aripG that five German and Aus
ttrian army corps are marching on
Belfort, France. has not been authen-
ticated nor has another report that
the Germans have been Obliged t.
withdraw portion of their forces IN
the west to meet the Russian advance
in the east.
The source of the floating mines
which have sunk so many small Graf
in the North sea during the past few
days seems to he indicated in . reQues
to shipping to keep q lookout for y
trawlcr painted black with white mum
bers on her funnels'' and when 1t i
seen to notify the authorities immedi
ately.
Fired by the news that tho nativ'
Indian army il coming to participant
,, in this war the Basutos OF Soutl
Africa have petitioned that, in tn
event Of An attempted invasion o
South African territory, they be n
lowed to cast few stones at tn
enemy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

CONTINUED from Page One.)
good fortune could give US q smashing
victory and enable VI to annthtlate the
foe. It is our business to keep our
wicket up while Russia makes the runs
We must fight back II need be to the
Atlantic ropes without allowing our
selves to be knocked out.
Germany must. have an aggressive
victory to win and it must oe our en-
deavor to foil her in that object
1.-THE Russians have . most br.afaus
role in this war. Russia must reach
Berlin within q couple of months. II
Mt the end Of that time our claws are
still fast in the German army In the
west and If Servia still has her teeth
in Austria's back, then the strategic and
political object OF the war Will ne
achieved"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Aug. 0.-wHEAT-The market
for cereals today vas Of the usual quiet
Saturday half session variety ana without
impressive changes in prices. In wheat
ef. Scattered selling depressed pFioee 70
Il - under the prevtous close. Here
resting orders were reached ana there
day.
The market reacted on scattered buying.
based ON reports Of export sales. and the
CoRN-0eneral rains depressed corn
and It the opening prices were on nc to
&c, whore the market steAdied on . little
speculative buying.
The close was firm, 10 to 1c higher.
OATSLOats opened No to 3zc down but
ON resting orders to buy the loss was re-
covered and . net gain Of 10 to Nc was
registered.
PROvISIONS-Provis were firm in
sympathy with hogs. Opening prices were
15kc to &c higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Zenith Atchison. mother Of w. E.
Atchfson county attorney, died at her
sons home at 1894 Tyler street, shortly
after noon today. Mrs. Atchison. who was
in her 10th year had been i'll for about
been REGARDED as serious only since Thurs
day. For nearly twenty-five years Mrs.
Atchison had made her home IN Topeka
She was a native Of Decatur county. In
diana. Her husband, the late HI. G.
Atchison, died here about two years ago.
OF late years she has made her home
with her son. The funeral service Will
be held at the Atchison homo at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, burial to be made In
Topeka cemetery.
Ethel Neiswender, % years old, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neiswender, died
last night at the homo Of her parents.
nine miles west Of Topeka A short
funeral service will be held from the home
at / O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Regular
services at the Prairie Home church at
O'Clock. Interment in Prairie Home Gem
etery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
British Fleet Sinks Four Ger
man Warships.
A Cruiser Is Set Attire and Left
Sinking.
NO ENGLISH SHIP IS LOST
Attacked by Submarines and
Menaced by Mines.
Two Vessels Are Damaged but
Remain AflOat.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The follow
ing official report of the naval battle
OF Cuxhaven, in which the British
feet was victorious. was received here
today at the British embassy:
EARLY this morning a concerted
operation of some consequence was
attempted against the German fleet on
Helgoland Light. A strong force OF
destroyers, followed by light cruisers
and battle cruisers, and working in
conjunction with submarines. inter-
cepted an attack by German destroy
ers and cruisers guarding the ap-
proaches to the German coast. Ac-
cording to the information which has
reached the admiralty SO far. the
operation has been fortunate and
fruitful. The British destroyers have
been heavily engaged with the enemy's
destroyers ana all the British destroy
ers are reported afioat and returning
in good order. Two German destroy
ers were sunk and many damaged.
THE enemy's cruisers engaged the
British cruisers. Battle cruisers of the
first light cruiser squadron sank the
Mainz. receiving only slight damage.
cruiser Of the Koln class. and another
disappeared in the mist on fire and in
q sinking condition.
'All the German cruisers which
were engaged were thus disposed of.
The battle cruiser squadron, al
though attacked by submarines and
floating mines, successfully evaded
them and il not damaged. The light
cruiser squadron suffered no casual
tie9.
1.-THE fiotilla cruiser Amethyst and
the destroyer Laertes are damaged.
but no other vessels are seriously in
jured. The British loss of life was not
heavy.
The commanding officers concerned
in this skihully handled operation
were Rear Admirals Beatty, Moore
and Christian and Commodores Keyes,
Tyrwhitt and Goodenough."
Fight Lasted Eight Hours,
London, Aug. 29.-The naval engage
ment between the British and Germans
OF Helgoland lasted about eight hours,
during which the fighting was sharp
and terrible, according to a dispatch to
the Evening News from Harwich.
The correspondent says that this de-
scription of the fight was given by
crews Of the British destroyers which
took part in the engagement and have
arrived at Harwich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

Continued from Page One.)
parties will rely for success. The
party with the strongest organization.
the most harmonious. best-trained
working force will have the advantaos
when he voters go to the polls Mo-
vember 3.
II any Kansas voter thinks the state
headquarters in Topeka is a good loaf
ing place where the chairmen and
secretaries recline on upholstered fur
niture and dream Of soft jobs after
the election. they should spend a day
on the firing line. 1t will be several
days. Of course, before the formal or
ganixation of the Office forces is COM
p1eted and things re running smooth
~. Then make a little social call to
the various h, dquarters and watch
the performance.
Clerks and Stenoerap:,ers.
In each of the headquarters this
year will probably be employed from
battery of mimeograph and multi
graph machines will aid in reducing
the working force of s.enographers.
Then there are the clerks and secre-
taries and assistants. whose duty 1t Is
TO open the mail. answer the unim-
portant letters. read the newspaper
clippings. prepare the publicity and
campaign literature, direct the speak
ers and direct their work in all parts
Of the state, look after the detail 'o1
the organization in los counties, and
entertain a few visitors, smoke q
cigar or go to the ball game, when
there Is iothing else to do.
Monday orning f. E. Murphy OF
Lcavenworth is coming to Topeka to
open the Democratic headquarters
Murphy IL q veteran at the game. re
has spent years studying the organiza-
ton game and he is rated as one OF
the most able managers in Kansas
politics. He has q wide acquaintance
in every section of the state, and, thai
), an admitted asset. And so Murphy
will direct the work OF the state cam
paign am Ill surround himself with
assistants of his own choosing.
James NJ. Lewis of Kinsley wal
elected secretary OF the Democratic
committee and win be associated will
Murphy during the entire campaign
The Democrats will maintain head
quarters in the New Englan' building
Fifth and Kansas avenue. On thu
same floor with the state committee
George A. Medley, United tates sen
atorial candidate. will maintain indie
pendent headquarters. although h
will work with the regular state com
mittee during the campaign. 1t Il
probable. also. that Hodges headQuar
tiers may be maintained That mattel
has not as yet been determined.
Republicans ct Old Fort
The Republicans win hGht from
their old fort at 917 Kansas avenue
J. C. Gafford. chairman, and Guy c
Glasscock. secretary. win be in charg
OF the state AeadquArterD.
Charles Curtis. Republican senA
torial nominee. will maintain indie
pendent headc 1arters at his office Il
the Crawford building. Fifth an
Jackson streets, while Arthur Cappe
viii direct hts personal campaign fron
the Capper building.
Under the Leadership Of q. 8. Sar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
JACkS0N'S CONCERT.
Program 1t City Park Sunday After.
noon by Negro Band

The following program win be
played by Jackson's Twenty-third
Reeimept band at the City park Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock:
March, Gloria. -. Losey
Overture, Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Placido, Eleanor. .Deppln
Schottische, Dancing In the Barn..
Turner
valse, Pretty Eyes. Philips
Trombone solo, Down on tho Farm
H. Bryant
Selection, Asses Death. Gregg
Medley, Grand National. Losey
Stars and Stripes. .Sousa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
under new CHARTER


st. Louis, Aug. 20.-The new char
ter voted for by tho people Of st.
Louis last spring became effective to-
day and wrought widespread changes
in the municipal government. To
Register Witter fell the task OF ad-
ministering the oath Of once to $50
from the mayor to jail guards.
With the Inauguration of the new
charter there came into being tho re-
call. a single house assembly. shorn of
many petty powers, q high salarfed
cabinet appointed by the mayor to re-
place officials previously elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
Grain Gooaip.

0k0x0 S20000s
(By special wire to r. J. Myers.)
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased one
quarter million bushels this week. A year
ago the decrease was $4,000 bushels.
India shipments of wheat this week
were $4,000 bushels, against none last
week and 1.ses.o 900 bushels atyear ago.
Elevator stocks Of wheat at Kansas
City have Increased s7s.s0 bushels thus
far this week ana corn stocks decreased
ssh bushels.
Argentine exported no wheat this week.
eoo b.ssels ".I year sxo 'i shipm n o since
January / aggregate $40, 900 bushels; a
year ago 1ol .24e4oo bushels &C Corn ship
against ina asss.cce s't bushels last week and
s. 10000 bushels . year ago. Total corn
shipments since January I, ! are o;sM9oo
ysss aso %ere 1MSo
bush. IL: United Kingdom. 5000 bushels;
continent. 1S2,ooo bushels.
Exports from the United States and
Canada yesterday were L1eaOoo bushels
Of wheat. 1900 barrels Of flour. 1000
bushels Of corn and 1900 bushels Of oats.
un ns1 STATS and Canada this week. &C.
eording to Br.dstrest.s . Tsrs $500
last week and 100. 900 bushels h year ago.
Corn shipments were $1,000 ousneaa
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, Aug. 2s.-WHEAT-Cash
% e lover to = Mo- hard %
49, ~; No No. J. n' eS NO. ''' '
CORN-Market unchanged to Ac lower:
No. . mixed. VIC: No. :. 7s31c; No.
white, Soc; No. 3. &c.
No. . white. le0lsa1c; No mixed. 4b1sc
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market UNCHANGED.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
E0GSMarlket unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 38A cars.
CLOSE: MISUNDERSTANDING. ss1Ac:
December. 81 Olk; May. 0.11k.
CORN-December. sox@eeszc; May, 53551c.
/ OATSLSeptembef. 473zc; December.
lsszc.
chicago Produce Nfarkee.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-BUTTNR-Markstu UNI
EGGSLMarket unchanged.
POTATOESMarket steady. jersey
Cobhlers, bulk. So6e2c; Jersey sacks. 30
Giants, sacks. 7s@eoc; Minnesota Ohios,
PoULrRY-Alive. lower: fowls. 1sc:
springs. 1761Ta6c.
Rev York Produce Marasse.
New York, Aug. 2e-BUTrER-Market
steady. Creamery 1rsts, ~ 031c.
CHEEsE-NArket quiet:
EfN39Markef firm. Fresh gathered
extras, zs@uc; seconds. 1903E11c.
| POULTRY-Iive. irregular; western
chickens broilers. 1101sc; fowls. 1701sAc:
chickens. frozen. 14019c: fowls. 1101S18c:
New York Sugar Narkee.
| New York. Aug. D.-sUGAR-No mar
kst. Holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

Special meeting at Moose hall, Mon
day evening, August 81. Bro. Albert
b. wimsett, Of Mooseheart, viii be pres
ent and make a talk that every Moose
should hear. Also watermelon feast.
II you are a Moose come. L. II. Barnes,
Sec'y.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

sale Fruit ana Produce1
Topeka, Kan, Aug. =.
ITALIAN PRUNESPer crate, IN: in
q crate lots, per crate &1.20.
BARTLETT PEARSEPer box. e1oN
TRAGEDY PLUMS-Per crate. Sl.A
CANTALOUPE6-Per basket. Nea
WATERMEIONe-Pe h.. 1kc.
ELBERTA PEACHEe6Per bushel has.
ket. &zoo.
CALIFORNIA LEMoNs-Per boz. 30
LINEs-Per hundred, Q.W.
CALIFORNIA LEMONS-Per boz, $50
BANANAs-Extra fancy, per h.. no.
VALENCIA ORAN0ESCPer box. fSTD
GRAPEs-Per basket. 3s08c.
TEXAS TOMATOES-ao ID. climax bas.
NEW oNIoNs-Red, per bu. a =: Yea.
low, per bu, 1.6: white, per bu.. Il n
MANGO PEPPERs-Per basket e"
HOT PEPPERe-Per h., Soc
EGG PIANT-Large. per dos.. n.M.
medium sized. per dos, Q.A
ASPARAGUS-Per do1., 0oc.
EEW BEETsTPer bI:: g
NEW PEAs-Per basket. q.
WAX BEANS-Per baalEet, 41oa
NEW CORN-Per dox., 113kc.
CUCUMBERs-Per dos, &c: IN don
'0 KAN VALLEY PorArors-psr bu-
SWEET PorAroEs-Per hamper. n. n
COLORADO CABBAoE-er H.. q,
CHEESE-17h91Shc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
FEARS A BEEF
SHORTAGE HERE

CONTINUED from page ~
1,426.OO0 as against 1,652, 900 twelve
months before. A decrease Vas ex-
pected, Of course. owing to tho heavy
selling brought about by dry weather
last summer.
Showing In Kansas.
The following table shows the num-
Der Of beef cattle In Kansas In each Of
tho ma az six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
chicago Grain Market

Chicago, Aug. 9I-WHEATAClose Sep
tember. a-W: December. $1.11A; May.
Q.S6k.
coRN--september. so; December. 7.Ac:
May, 7l1tc.
OATS-September. 4s1<c: December. sic;
May, 5E16c.
LARD@september. N.O6; October. so. 30
R1Bs-September. $12.E: October, $12.1S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
rAvernool Craiu Sgarkef.

LAvefIbOOI 01k1KO S4f8Gt.
Liverpool. Aug. 9.-WHEAT : Spot.
steady: No. Manitoba, ~ ID: No. 2, 81 ID.
Futures nominal.
CONTINENTAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

CHICAGO Grain l1axkee.
1.-THE range OF prices Tor grain futures ON
Tho Chicago Board Of Trade ~ ropoeted
6y Ghos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbla1
BldG.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

Nov xork lf1nsy ~. So
New York. Az 0.-1Go0E
% .s, 6spss: !!:psr 81 ~ F
mand. 80. Bar Shvsr. 6.
wichita I3vo s1ock llazlssG
Masslts sird Ass. foe IS: Ss;S g
cATTLE-Reesipts 10. Markst steady.
49, ss:s sssoEss snS t ssss 20 49,
Asoo&so: calves. H.ooQa1.
st. Joaeph 1--we stock slarkes.
st. Joseph, AUG. D.-Ho00-Recsipts
LIE LIE. ss coss ssssaay. TOP as; bulk =
s. c1sssse: -. ss ss... st 40
40: calves, SGoo61Ai0
siIEEP-Receipts nome Market mona
inal. Lambs. $7.0oo7.GA
Kansas City 1--WE stock l1arkes.
Kansas City, Aug. 0.-HO09-Receipts
100. Market &c higher. Bulk Of sales. 30
ssssS.s. ikSsss ssss ssesifs s ses
cxTTLE Receipts see. Market steady:
southsrn stssrs. ss.sSTs: so~s ES1H.3:
heifers: 1900: 80; stockers and feeders
sHEEP-Recespts none Market steady.
1 s%ss; E s . y:s1l,a9s s: s 49,;
ers and feeedrs. Ss5o07.oo.
chicago 1--we stock Market
Chicago, Aug. 0.-HO0S-Recoipts S,Ooo
sales, 166o9e.B: light. Sk80o.4e; mixed,
iass6s.iO; COW. and hstfsr.. ss0e6.1:
stecksr. and feeders s6.so0sH: ealvsA
SHEEP Receipts 1000. Market esneral-
" steady. sheep 3kMQS.6: ysaEiings.
.ropese Gus..s: Ess. ana Poultry.
Corner Laurent TsDs. ana xa Madi s.. .
PouLrRY-Hens. nssc: springs SO over "
lbs. ll3zc; broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 16Xc;
t tUo.sy, a4s; ducks &c: geese. SC; old
turkeys. 1lc; ducks. 7c: gsess. e.
EGGgEasc.
Butter ard EeA
FURNISHED g E 2s.s Ssea P:S; cs'..sss
Topeka. Kan. Aug. =.
CHICAGO EGGs-1Q3c.
NEW YORK EGGAS@9ec.
CREAMERY BUTTER- Chicago. SOC:
N. T., Nh6e3c; Elgtn. DC: Topeka whole
sale. &c.
TOPEKA Grain 1Gaskoe
FURNISHED By J. b. D1Uaf0, cornov 8anD
IS ave and Curtis ell
Topeka. Kan. Aug. =.
| CORN-7sc.
OATSN3ec.
WHEAT-SQo0c.
| TUpeka Hay Market
l ~t.nxa NV r. n
| Topeka, Kan, Aug. q.
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-$1a.oA
| NEW ALFALFA-S1000
FnUekn laaE1eo2
FURNISHED by Chas. Wol6 Pacing c..
Topeka. Kan. Aug. =.
| HOGS.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. 5000. 9A0oQe. y
| HEAVY N0U00. %
ROUGH AND HEAVY. G656A %
LIGHT ......................... AoU00SV
Topeka Fruit and Produce Marines.
I rsellins prioss ~ sam.l z. Luz. whole
sale Fruit and Produce.1
Topeka, Kan, Aug 3.
ITALIAN PRUNES-Per crate, Q0: in
q crate lots. per crate. &.20.
| BARTLETT PEARSEPer box 400
TRAGEDY PLUMS-Per crate Si60
! CANTALOUPE0-Per basket, q. "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

New York sugar Market.
New York, Aug. D.-SUGAR-No mar.
kot. Holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

St Joseph, Aug. 0.-HO09-Rsoeiptg
1,ooo. Market steady. Top, U.l: bulk oe
sales $9.oo6o.1A
CATTLE-Receipts g. Market steady.
Steers, t7eoQ1Oe0 cows ana heaters, eLeOO
$50: calves, 9kO061AE0
SHEEP-Receipts nonD. Market nom-
inal. Lambe, $7.Oo01GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

take the offensive againrt the German
right. This rumor J. ks confirmation
Offensive Movement Checked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

wichita 1--we eeock 1GnxlkQG -
Wichita, Aug. 3A-Hp0D-ReoGpt6 ~
Merket higher. Top. ~ bulk e 49,.
$o.006o.0.
Native steers. oG106o.s0: cows an9 nelesfe.
N0oo&0oo; otockors and 4oo6er9. ~ ~;
stock cows and heifer4, SAGo09U: buns
Aeo0&0o: calves, >70o09W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
DRIVEN OUT.

Continued from Page One,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

Chicago 1--we STOCK 1aarkee.
Chicago. Aug. 0.-HO0s- Receipts sou.
sales, 1e.0o0e.z6: Hight. Sx80o.4 -; mixed,
SAe669.10; cows and hetfers. N0o0o.1;
otockers and feeders. S6.to0615; calveGI
SHEEP Receipts 1000. Market esneral-
" steady. Sheep. @kNQ6.6; yeorlingR
xeo@660; lambs. @A0oW7.0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29

Topeka. KAN. Aug. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-29
Butter ard EGGA
fYuruaohsa By The CouNlnental C1oaano82
Co. Topeka. Kan.1

Topeka, Kan, Aug. =.
CHICAGO EGGS-21023c.
NEW YORK EGGS-85090c.
STORAGE E00e-360163kc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-ChicAgo. 30c:
N. T.. s1M0e3c; Elgin. SC: Topeka whole
sale, SC.