davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Creamerv Products

Country Butter-20@25c: fresh creamery butter. 331ac; process butter, 29c
 Cheese-16c: imported Swiss cheese. 4oc. German brick cheese, 20c; limburger 200: imported Roquefort, 40c; Neufchatel cheese, per dozen, 45c; Pimento cheese $1.35. se'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Sugar Market

New York. October Raw sugar, uuiet: refined, 437c, steady. Molasses and other grades unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08

dian steers, s6d8; cows and heifers, $40 6.50; native calves, $6q11.
 Sheep: Receipts, 3S00; steady; native muttons, NQ5; lambs. $7V7.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Naval Stores

Savannah, October 7.-Rosin nominal no sales. Receipts, 696; shipments, 9S5; stock. 1O6,79O. Quote: A, B, ss.50; c, D, $2.521a; E, F, G, H. I. $3.55; K, N15; M, t4.6o; N. S; wa >s.D: wv. ss.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Coffee Market

New York, October 7.-Reports that a comprehensive Brazilian refunding plan would soon be announced in London, combined with further sharp advance in the rate of London exchange on Rio, created more confidence in the Brazilian financial situation, and the coffee mar ket was firmer today. No material im- movement was reported in the demand, but an advance in cost and freight mar liet was caused by an upturn of quarter in local markets, with Rio IS quoted at e1hc and Santos As at 1ossc Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were 67,ooo bags, against sol O06 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling. 7ssc; receipts, 22So; sales, SIS: stock. 59,S15.
 Galveston: Middlings. 75sc; receipts, 1s,- 962; exports, 1s055; sales. S0o stock. 126, 0s0
 Mobile: Middling. TAG; receipts, 1923; sales, 25 stuck. 14167
 Savannah AIiddling. 7ssc; receipts, os44 exports 400; sales, 1853; stock. 49.046. Charleston Middling, 7%c. receipts. 15S1; stock 25, ,634
 Wilmington: Middlng. 7ssc; receipts, s47; stock, 12.950
 Texas City: Middling, Sc; receipts, 792 Norfolk: Middling, 11kc; receipts, 1757; sales, e2S; stock, 20,26s
 Baltimore. Stock, 3743
 Boston: Stock, 2900
 Philadelphia: Stock. 47e5
 New York, Exports. 5e2; stock, 71,s1s. Minor Ports: Receipts. s55; exports 3o55; stock S4S1
 Total today: Receipts 2S.541: ship- ments 21,S39; stock, 399,365.
 Total for week: Receipts, 122. S66; shiiments, 67,770.
 Total for season: Receipts 571,641; shipments, 207,4O2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

3HenS, Ib1RC-
 Fryers-1ll-11s lbs; average. 2oc. Ducks-15c lb.
 Guneas-30c.
 Boosters, 35c
 Geese-40d45c each
 Eggs-Fresh country receipts l9d20c; candled, 24c; extra graded candled, 2sc. candled carton eggs, PIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. 7sc; receipts, 67S9; shipments 5213 sales, 1878; stock 66.734.
 Memphis Middling. 7%; receipts, G2Ol shipments, 12S1; sales $50; stock. 55,S50.
 Augusta: Middling. 7H@7%c; re- ceipts. 2260; shipments, 1251; sales, 340S; stock, 53,239.
 St. Louis; Middling. Sc receipts, 1o6e : shipments 719, stock, 12,932.
 Cincinnat: Receipts, 31; shipments, 1S1; stock, 4122.
 Little Rock: Middling, 7Hc: receipts 1903: shipments, 3S3; stock, 11,129.
 Total today: Receipts. 17,S50; ship ments, S92S stock, 3S3,506.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Meats

Meats Extra Bellies-13c. Bellies-20-25c; $14. Boston Butts-1Sc. Pork Isoins-19c. Breakfast Bacon-2032Sc Spare Ribs-121ac. Regular Hams-19c Skinned Hams-20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Chicago Grain

Chicago, October 7.--Wheat: No red, S1. .053sQl1. .06is; No hard, $105as@l o6ls. Corn: No. ? yellow, 7234c. Oats; Stand ard 461ad46s4c. Rye: No. ?, 90a91c Bar ley, 5S0p70c Timothy. $4l6.5 Glover, $l1Q IA. Pork, s17 Lard s9.45. Ribs, s10.75@ Il 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-08
Books About France

It ls however, for her books about France. Home Life in France" Liter ary Rambles in France" and French Men, Women and Books" that Miss Be- tham- Edwards is best known. one feels
 she says, too keenly on the subject of the war to discuss it. so her visitor asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
BUSINESS IS BETTER.
Several Influences Contribute to Elk
pansion Of Trade.

New York. July 1S.-Bradstreet's
says: Reports this week spell better
ment, moderate In some instances but
sufficient to deserve mention.
Needed rains have fallen in some dis
tricts, the general crop situation has
improved. clearance sales and hot
weather have charged the turnover
Of summer goods. and reports from
the iron and steel and allied lines.
such as agricultural implements, car
building and repairing, show q con-
tinuance Of the improved conditions.
There are reports Of a record move
ment Of winter wheat to market de-
spite some holding by farmers not sat
isfied with prices. of larger volume
of sales and higher prices for raw
wool and of favorable news from the
automobile trade.
Bank clearings for the week end
ing July 10 were $3.171.Sb2.00 an
increase Of AS Der cent over Same
period last year. Wheat exports were
100000 bushels, against 3,699.406
bushels last year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
Kansas Given . Chance /
United Gas Concern.
Result Of Government Probe Of
Interest to Kansas.

Dispatches from Washington an
nouncing that tho government plans the
prosecution Of the United Gas Improve
ment company under the Sherman anti
trust law. has brought Joy to the heart
of John g. Dawson. attorney general for
Kansas, who IN now trying to force the
prosecution OF an custer suit against
thu corporation in this state. Announce
ment made az the result Of the federal
investigation shows that the u. @. L
has holdings in Kansas. Dawson has
on the company and to reach tfs prop
erty to secure q possible Judgment
Tho Kansas suit against the U. q. I.
II tho result Of startling revelations
showing . close business association
between the United Gas Improvement
company. the Kansas Natural. the
Kansas City Pipe Line company and
other corporations, all working to alb
sorb profits and show O shaky dnan-
cial condition in support Of applica-
tions for Increased rates. At least that
was tho theory g General Dawson
when he recently began suit against
the u. q. /. Of Pennsylvania to Gust
the corporation from tho state apd to
force the payment to Kan9as OF a
money judgment for violation Of the
anti-trust act.
Since the fling Of the suit, however,
none Of the U. q. /. officials have visit
ed Kansas. At least they did not mo-
tify the state when they were within
her borders. and Dawson has to date
been unable to secure service on the
corporation or any Of its official repre-
sentatives. The petition in the case
was filed in the Montgomery county
district court three months ago and
Dawson has repeatedly declared that
he IL anxious to prosecute the case.
The federal investigation now being
handled by Attorney General Mercy
nolds win probably develop some now
evidence Of value to the state in the
prosecution Of Dawson's case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
OLD STONE MISSION m KANSAS
Council Grove Was . FAmous Outpost
Of Early Day..

Council Grove. Kan, July 1.-THE
old native stone Mission in which
Judge Thomas Sears HufIaker taught
the savage the ways Of peace and
progress in tho early flfties. and where
he in 1882 taught the nrst class of
white children in tho state OF Kansas,
may still be seen in Council Grove.
These buildings sheltered at times
such noted characters as General
George Custer, General william r.
Sherman. Kit Carson. Wild Bill Glitch
cock), Colonel Leavenworth. and
many others.
It's parks, churches. business houses,
homes. hotels. and garages are its
pride. and the hospitality Of these
places and this people make It we'll
worth a few hours Of ones time ''6ee-
ing'' spot 10 sacred to history.
Council Grove is indelibly connected
with the history Of the "Old Santa Fe
TRAIL" now = division of the '.National
Old Trails Road from coast to coast.
The superb condition OF the highway,
as maintained by the national orRani-
xation. assist ID ably by the various
state organizations Il. attracting more
and more travel, and 1t - the predic-
ton Of such seasoned cross-continent
motorists as A. L. Westgard. director
Of transcontinental highways, that be-
cause OF it's fine condition, scenic and
historical interest, and open season,
this highway will command huge
slice Of the 1915 through motor
trAfilc. .-a,~s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
DAWSON IS HAPPY|hOW THEY STAND !;
Becker, Of Philadelphia, Has
Highest Batting Average.


Chicago. July 1e.-BeAls Becker. OF
Philadelphia. with an average Of $40.
IL leading the batters Of tho National
league. according to figures published
here today. Next are Grant. Of New
York. with 1877; E. Burns. Philadel-
phia. .S33: Devore. Boston. SIG.
Brooklyn. with .26S. and New York.
with .2s7. lead in club batting. Her
zog. with -. leads In stolen bases
Among the pitchers Mathewson. with
Is wins and defeats; Aitchison. OF
Brooklyn. with s and 2; Vaughn, or
Chicago. with and 4. rank highest
Cobb. Detroit. heads the American
league batters with .342. Then come
Baker. Philadelphia, $40: Jackson.
Cleveland, 1892: C. Walker. St Louis,
$40. Philadelphia leads in club bat
ting, with PSI, and Detroit and Wash
ngton are next, with .246 each.
Maisel. New York. leads in stolen
bases, with IL. Leonard, Boston. with
IL victories and defeats; Bender,
Philadelphia, with and 2. and Plank.
Philadelphia, with and 2, are top
notchers In the pitching department..
Kauff, Indianapolis. has regained
the batting lead in the Federal league.
with 1884. and leads in stolen bases.
.371: Carr. Indianapolis, 1862: Easter
ly. Kansas City. .34S. Indianapolis.
with 1888. and Baltimore. with .274.
lead the clubs. Pitching honors be-
long to Kaiserling. indianapolis, with
wins and losses; Ferd. Buffalo.
with IL and 4: Crandall, st. Louis. 10
and 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18


ham: J. H. Waterman, Xearny.
Ministers-E. =. etauffer. Douglas:
Festus Foster. Shawnee; A. D. Arnold.
Riley.
County ofncials-J. 8. Day. cowley:
L. C. Uhl. jr.. Smith: Ben Smith, Graz
ham; D. G. Mather. II. H. obert, Raw
lins.
From Every Occupation.
=. Ice manufacturefER n. Gibson.
Crawford: r. A.. Pielsticker. Butler.
Insurance-F L Travis, AlbDn:
Charles e. Doyle. Clark.
Grain deaIers-W. D. Kuhn. Jack
son: J. c. Corson, Clay.
Liverymen-Jame0 NJ. O'Br1en.
Lyon; o. L. Cook, Trego.
Teachers-Martha Worcester, Ora
ham: w. F. Young. Sedgwfck.
State appointees-George B. RoGs,
Rice: Miles H. Mulroy, Ellis.
Contractors-Charles H Holbrook,
Wyandotte.
Architect-W w. Rose, Wyandotte.
Painter-A. L. Hainer. Wyandotte.
Miner-Everett b. Miller, Cherokee.
Oil operator-N. H. Hay. Chautauua.
Fireman-C. N. Miller. Ottawa
Bookkeeper-A-A A.. Stratford, Sedg-
wick.
Hotel kseper-Milss H. Mulroy.
Ellis.
There are SIS candidates for the
various party nominations for the
state legislature. In reports from va
rtous counties, professions and occu-
pations of but 173 OF the candidates
are given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
Business Outlook Is Brighter
Than Ever.
WAIT FOR THE FALL HARVEST
Marked Improvement Then,
Says C. n. Sawyer.
Bankers Are Pleased-That
Tells . Tale.

Charles N. Sawyer. state bank COM
missioner who returned this week from
q conference with bankers In the east,
believes that the business outlook Tor
the state and nation il much brighter
than it has been painted In some
sources. A general loosening up OF
conditions in all lines Of business will
follow the moving Of the bumper crops
In the central western states this fall.
says the Kansas bank commission
While IN the east. Sawyer was In
conference with men In touch with
financial affairs In the large eastern
cities and he returned to Kansas fuiI
Of new hope. Speculative business 10
yet uncertain. says sawyer.s Du. tne
basis Sawyer believes. About thirty
representatives were present At the
convention Of bank supervisors which
the Kansas bank commissioner attend
ed in Atlantic City. Following this
meeting, Sawyer went to Washington
where he talked to members OF the
federal reserve board regarding the
business outlook.
Bankers Are Pleased. ~
while business has slowed down
somewhat. 1t is not nearly as bad as
dicate," said Sawyer. Il found the
feeling general that there would be a
marked Improvement in all lines as
soon as the splendid crops being har-
vested in central western states COM
menced to move and that conditions
generally were sound and in position
for q marked business revival.
'-Of course the speculative business has
Fbeen very light for sometime" contin-
.ued Sawyer. Many, Of our pessimisttc
reports come from our grain and stock
Exchanges. Yet the bankers generally
seem to be very well pleased. The new
federal reserve and currency acts.
bankers believe, will prove the greatest
pieces Of legislation that have been en-
acted in recent years. There ia. q vast
amount Of work to do to get the system
In operation, but the work 10 being hur-
ried as fast as possible and Will soon be
pushed to q conclusion:
about thirty representatives were
present at the convention Of state bank
supervisors. All Of them reported con-
ditions in the state represented to- be
sound and business conditions fairly
good. Practically all Of them expected
to see great improvement in business
within the year." 49,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

NOOutlnQG0 EA80 Ou0.J
No other governor had ever visited all
Of the institutions. nor had they tried
to make the trips. Some Of them had
openly stated that the trips to the
asylums and penitentiary and chari-
table institutions were personally dis
tasteful-and they didn't go. Gov
ernor Hodges also said he preferred
not to make some of the trips
To some of the institutions he made
a half dozen trips. He has on several
occasions visited the penitentiary and
reformatory. He has met personally
several hundred Of the inmates Of
these institutions and some Of the
paroles granted during his administra-
ton have been the result Of personal
investigation OF the cases Of men he
met behind prison walls.
Friend of tho Boys.
In the industrial schools, the COVER
nor has taken an especial interest. He
has made rather frequent visits to the
boys industrial school north OF To-
peka and he has met and talked to
scores of the boys In the institution.
Every detail Of the work In the in
stitutions IL investigated by the COVER
nor On his trips. He inquiries concern
ing the needs and the work OF the
various departments, has the personal
acquaintance OF almost every one OF
the 1000 employees in the various in
stitutions and knows in more than q
general way how the work of every
department II handled. Several trips
have been made to the educational In
situations with members Of the educa-
tional administration board and the
same interest that is shown in the
work at the prisons and state charities
is manifest in the work Of the boys and
girls who attend the state schools.
In a little more than q year all Of
the state institutions have been visited.
1t is an important event. In that no
former governor ever performed a like
service. The institutions visited by
the governor include: Kansas uniyer-
sity. Lawrence: state agricultural COLI
lege, Manhattan: state normal school,
Emporia; branch normal, Hays; man.
ual training school. Pittsburg; school
of mines. Zeir: penitentiary. LAM
sing; reformatory. HutchinnQ1s %
peka hospital: CsawatofniA hospital:
tuberculosis sanitorium. Norton; new
state hospital. Larned: Parsons hos
pital: Winfield hospital; orphans'
home, Atchison: school for blind. Kan
sas City: school for deaf. Olathe: girls
industrial school Beloit: boys indus
trial school. Topeka: state soldiers
home. Fort Dodge: Rosedale hospital:
Mother Bickerdyke home. Ellsworth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
IN HALL OF FAME.

Statue Of Former Kansas Governor L.
Unveiled.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-A statue Of
George Washington Glick, the ninth gov
ernor Of Kansas was unveiled in 9tatuary
hall at the capitol today. Senator Thomp-
son Of Kansas, formally accepted the
statue for congress and eulogixed Cover
nor Click who he declared. was the only
Democrat ever elected governor of Kan
sas, with the exception Of the present
governor. Governor Click was inaugural
ed in 1883.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

Mrs Martha Jane Hankla, wife, OF
n. r. Hankla, died Friday night at
1880 O'Clock at her residence. k10
Lane street The funeral viii be held
at 10 o'clock Monday morning ct Penn
wells chapel Interment In Topeka
cemetery. Mrs.. HAn1klA resided In
Topeka q number Of years. Her hus-
band was IT one time, owner OF the
Fifth Avenue hotel.
The funeral Of George H4sher. color
eded, win be held tomorrow afternoon
at ESQ O'Clock. Burial In Rochester
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

chicago Grain Market. 80
Chicago. July 18:-WHEAT-C1ooe: July.
79hc: September, 78kc; December. Mxc.
CORN-July. exc; September. 66xc; De-
cember, 66c.
oATsJuly. se4c: septpepmber. $50:
December 361zc.
PoRK-Jaly, s2z75; September. s1.N.
LARD-JuIy, 1000: September, @1090.
RIBS-July, Q2.20; September. $1z0b.
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool. July 1S.-wHEAT-No.
Manitoba. u nd: No 2, 70 2szd; October.
6s 9Hd; December, g. 103Sd.
CORN-American mixed, g I'D; Sep
TENDER, 81 I'D.
Kansas city Produce Market.
Kansas City, July 1s-wHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to No lower. No. 2
hard, H@601kc: No. 8. 75@783zc; No. red.
TIC; No. 5. 73c.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1c lower.
No. mixed, uk@7zc; No 3, O1k071c; No.
white, 7Sc: No. g. 761U1kc.
OATSIMarket unchanged to &c lower.
No. white. 3s@Ss1zc: No. 2 mixed, 55QS7c.
RYNMarl<et unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGSMarket unchanged
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts SOC cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, 72xQ11xc; Sep
TENDER, 7zh@7z3sc; December. 7btc.
CORN-September, 661kc; December.
5sAc.
OATeLSeptember, ss1s@3sAc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
FARMERS IN MAJORITY
fcont,nued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and hotel proprietors, each have g
representation OF one on the nst Oh
legislative aspirants.
The legislative list. compiled In re-
lation to the life pursuits OF the can
didates ia as follows:
from Farmers' Ranks.
Farme.s-John M. johnson, c. 8.
Mayer. Cyrus Kathan. Jefferson coun-
ty: John Gilman. Leavenworth; III. +.
Corosou. Wyandotte; d. B. Johnson
johnson county; Sherman Elliott, Al
Ranney, d. g. Lentz, Miami; ]. w.
Hamm. Allen; James Cassin. Craw-
ford: r. L. Armstrong, Cherokee; Sam
Drybread, Montgomery: l. s. Neis-
weinder, ". 8. Robinson, Shawnee; F.
c. Pomsroy. Otto Hochule, Jackson; J.
drews. Brown: r. W.. Morehead.
Nemaha; Andrew Shearer. Marshall;
Iamont DeCamp, c. A. Johnson. Lyon;
81. M. Brown. Thomas Bland. r. L.
Barrier. Greenwood; Edward Green
Coviey; Henry Rogler. c: I. Jackson.
Chase. Tnylor Riddle. T.. NJ. Potter,
Marion; r. M. Lockridge. Clay; viii
liam Sharp, e. F. Ballard, Wasnlng-
ton; Arthur Richards, RspvDno; A Aa b.
vey; THOMAS OxWeiller.. Sedgwick; T.
"A. Hubbard, Robert McGregory. sum-
nor: William Gasseners DarbeF:sJ. Ed
wards, f. 5. Thompson, Reno; Robert
l.. Milton. Stafford; r. ]. smisckney'
KIN. smith; H. T. Sutor. Rocks; James
Sweeney, Pawnee; T. s. Lane. Ford:
r: d. Armstrong. A. M. Hopper: Ed
@ckelbower. Scott: John Wells.
John Kelly. Stevens.
Bankers Arc Represented.
Baukers-Charles Smith, e. ]. KEEL
". Atchison; w. q. Tulloss. Franklin;
William Wayman, Lyon: Fred d. Mott.
Cowley; A. J. Holderman, Butler; J. b.
sumner; Edward Bootz. Barber: A. p.
Reece. Clark; J; c. Hopper. Ness; r. g.
Hendricks. Rawlins: C.. A. Kelson. Scott.
Aerchants-E. II. johnson, Atchiaon;
John M. Newlin, F. M. Hartley. Doug
~; J. c. whiteside. Wilson; T. Jensen.
Lyon: A. A. Doerr. Pawnee; w. Fink
enbinder. d: l. countryman: Scott: w.
Lawyers-T. A. Moxcey. Atchison;
a.. r. Enders, Leavenworth: J. M.
Baird. Wyandotte; A. M. Keene. Bour-
bon: William Ryan. Crawford; Grant
Wagner. Cherokee: d. ]. Sheedy. Will
Drenning, Robert stone. Shawnee: j. A.
Farrell. Chautauqua; David Richie.
saline; I. N. Williams, 8. +. Jocelyn,
0Ian W. Porter. Sedgwick; A. L. Malt
by, Rano; L. c. Uhl. jr.. Smith: H. 8
Rodgers. Pawnee; c. L Wilson. Gree
Heal Estate-C. sEse Brickei. wyan-
dotte: Ike 8. woodward. o.. G.. Heron
eedgwick: Walter H6ffick. sumner: T.
l.. Linley. Barber: W. n Lyon. Lin.
coin: TIC. WILSON, -FsNuee: Z J. Pet
Harris. Hamilton: * 4 Gave. Haskell
And.rhess Nessll lpDapev. Men, ]. !;
Newspspsr-E s: o'cepnoe Eeaven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. July 1A-WHEAT-Wheat de-
clined today on account Of disappearing
cables from Liverpool ana becAuse az fine
weather northwest. The market was bear
ishly affected also by liberal acceptance
on over night bids from here to the coun-
try. After opening 80 to 10 lower.
prices suffered material further set
back.
A bullish Canadian crop report helped
bring about . slight rally. The close was
steady. Nc to &c.
CORN-Corn saeHed with wheat A
bulge at Liverpool, due to the unmor-
charitable quality Of Argentine. shipmenta
was virtually ignored. The OPENING which
ranged from Nc on to . shade advance
was followed by . moderate drop ali
around.
No important recovery took plaza. The
close was steady at &c to Nc net decline.
OATS-Lack OF demand weakened oats.
Selling, however, was not OF an aggres-
give sort.
PROFESSIONALISM OF hog receipta
ut western points held provisions steady.
The total arrivals were but little more
than half as numerous a. at thar opening
time last year.
Chicago Grain Market
1.-THE range OF prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade - reported
by Thos. J. Ayera, Broker. Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18


-
M .,....s -. -. !. 49,,
,nas:ss;i. -h... s 9 a.ss...sa 8
decrease vas l16l.ooo bushsle
s re .r ve's 49, sssss,. se g
wnees 00ee bafrsh OF hom. 1ooe ouesh1
el1 OF com v.-
City nsss nssas.d e ei Sa.hsI.
ce9se nom Hnssie seys ne wneaS
ss's. y pEotsnS tap,1y: ~
rs.u 1912 .nSE ~! AesulAT y'eao !" sAs
Wn.sa.. .,e;.,s,ss.,t - -.+ .ra s1om
80 Sp tss @ n. nm@ ~
~ -. ~ 2SS,y rs - ~ ~
sSssS40ev 0u.nes ~ ~ ~ 1asn
Aeecso,ns g 1raessfscrs ne re I7psted
&t.x. as 70 @1o.a .s0ox .~S. - ~
~ H,.taSe ce,, .,.n ystS 40 M hnsn
ms Dot grnTn vsnci ss:ssy .sys " tie
wheat crop condition In Csns6a u rather
mixed. southern Alberta and Southern
| lack Of moisture. Fairly favorable con-
dit1ons prevail elDoWhr.
Ihe fcLowing ms,Saes - receav ~
James valley - Fipening prematurely and
Tnere - some n!ack rust here. pug veIy
1.-THE damage yin be done IN eerIy wheat
/ Wnst tnS recon ~ % oH .eSe ss sCwn
tienal damass claims should % ig mot
toEn Sistrict IA thers Is verv little black
r,,"t 49, 49, ThS Tnvn~S vriIev nm
~ : SSr~o crcn ns S's'
A,.treSi. $1,000 NJ m hns,,ala Of
III. 1lsn ~ o,-re He ~ - III
NINA. H. We.f sr6 - 0oO hashels z
vssr .-n NM shinm,ents 49, {. - On
md 4 - rs 6m.Seis 4 W. -.
| Hr-c-ts~. c-u~-%.Il SSl m hs,aa,ala N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18
New York Produce Market.

New York. July 1s.-BUTTER-Market
steady. s--.,s-.
CHEDSE-Market steady.
.EGGS-Market firm and unchanged.
POULTRY-Live, firm; western chick
ems, broilers 24@zAhc: fowls. 1sc; turkeys.
16c. Dressed. quiet and unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

New York 0soc1kA
fClose Of prices for the loadine otpsks
ON the New York Stock Exchange a. 70.
ported by Thos. J. Myers. broker. Golun-
bian Bldg.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-18

Richard Croker, former boss of
Tammany Hall, who made fortune
In New York politics, says the brazen
acts Of Charles Murphy, the present
T-mmany boss, disgust him. He
threatens TO come : to the United
States and work for Murphy's depo-
sition as Tammany head