davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
TRICK CAUSES AUTO ACCIDENT
Machines Collide After "Hsndcuf
King" Escapes Hts shackIes.

A demonstration by man who call.
himself Cumming the Handcuff King"
on Broadway, Bayonne, yesterday may
result In the death OF christian Rickert, a
real estate broker OF 20 East Thirty
fourth street, Bayonne, Cumming vas
strapped TO "A board In tho street and was
to be run over by an automobile II he
could not release himself.
lie got free. but the automobile hit the
board. swerved and hit Rickert's car,
throwing him out. HIS leg Is broken and
he may have a fractured skull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
CRANK HITS SUFFRAGIsT.
Former Was Of Auto Variety, How.
ever, and Machine Backfired.

DASIELsoS, Conn. June 2<.--Miss
Freda Kirchwey, daughter OF Dean Kirch-
wey OF Columbia law school. who II driv-
ing an automobile In the Grand Suffrage
tour through Poland and Windham coun-
ties, Connecticut. was struck In the face
to-day ny the crank Of her car when II
backfired.
Her face was bruised. but she was not
badly injured and drove the car the rest
OF the way to West Woodstock. whore she
was to speak az a suffrage meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Wrecked Feb. -, saved june 80.

r." 'hN'H'roN, June 2i.-The cruiser
~ "''" arrived AT Chlpperton Island.
~ ''' western coast Of Mexico TO rescue
81, stranded crew OF the American
rLNo0"r Nokomis, which was wrecked
,,. nary ~. News OF the wreck did not
wa" Admiral Howard until yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Fund for Art students.

NJ Josup loft 100000 to the Metro
rolrAn Museum Of Art for the encourage
nsrt Of art students. and also gave the
museum an Of her paintings that the
museum authorities desired to select. with
100000 Tor the maintenance of the col
,lect.on.
Mrs Icsup. who died AZ her home at
lsi Madison avenue on June II last at
the 1gr OF 81 years. left an estate esti-
mated ~ more than Sl5.Ooo.O00 OF this
amount sine inherited s9.6l7,000 as the
.SIduarv bcducst under the will OF her
husband. VINO died i'm 1905. She distributes
N.Nli.UnO In dirco requests the largest
PERSONAL u"qussts going Ia her nephew,
Thomas De Witt Cuyler, "A Phil ldelrhia
1vyer Who Is named as sole executor.
and her niece. Eleanor he Graf Cuyler Of
- Madison avenue. Each received one
lalf OF the resIduary estate. In addition
% this Mr. cuyler got 81. 600. 00O outright
md tho Jesup country place at Bar Har-
Dor and Miss tuyler sl.0OO.000 and the
lesIp properly at Ienox. Mass.
Aside from the fund for the American
Museum of Natural History. the largest
'Ihlr beuuest Is $500 0o0 to tho Syrian
Protestant College a; Beirut. Syria. OF
which tho late Mr.. Jesup was chairman OF
he board of trusr .es treasurer and on,
Y tho founders The Rev. Dr. Howard :
Bliss. who succeeded his father. the Rev
NJ Daniel Bliss. as president OF tho col.
lcge. receives $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
$500. 900 10 Uphold bible.

Mr.. Jesup LETT t2JO,OO0 to the trustees
of the Young Mems Christian Association,
n which Mr.. Jesup was one OF the found
ere and was president In 1872. She left
100000 20 tn" Union Theological Semi
nary 10 maintain "A chair for the teaching
" the English Bible, pure and simple. not
~ way of criticism. but taking II as IL
reads
Tho Will gives $500. 900 to Yale for the
general purposes OF the university. \ be-
quest Of $4,000 10 Williams College ls
-educed by the codicil to si5o,000. The
american Sunday School Union. Of
which Nj Jesup was president, receives
$4,000 for the support of missionaries.
Bequ'stS NJ $50. 900 each to the New York
Hoolo-icol Society and the New York Bo-
'anicHl Gardens were reduced to s25. 900
y tn codicil. while a legacy to Hope
College was reduced from $50, 200 to s2O.-
200. m" will gives s50,OO0 to 81. Luke's
Hospital and the same amount to the
General Memorial Hospital for the treat
men' NJ cancer and allied diseases, but
The codiril reduces them Ia SIC. 900, while
a beducst of $4,000 to Cooper Union Is
mentioned only in the codicil.
In giving $4,000 20 the New York
'hsmh"r Of Commerce. of which Mr..
lesup Was president. tho testatrix said
nat loans OF money TO aid young mer-
''eH't N'ul1 ne dSTtedDlt 10 me.
Remembers Many Charities.
Other public requests provided for in
me will are New York City Mission and
tract Society 100000; Board OF t.oms
missions OF the Presbyterian Church and
board Of Foreign Missions OF the Pres
.y,e-ian church. $3.50. 0OO each women's
hospital Sl5O,000 Presbyterian Board
Relief for Disabled Ministers, ~lOO,-
40 International Committee OF Youne
Mems Christian Associations. 500. 900
Fresoyterian Hospital, $1,000; Protes
. an var orphan Asylum. 500 900; Five
,oints House uf Industry. $4,000: Chill
alenS Aid Society $4,000 Hampton
normal and Agricultural Institute. $50,
wy Tusk"gee Normal and Industrial In
Nitu'', $50. 1000 Board Of Church Free
non Fund 10000, Manhattan Eye and
Lar Institute, $4,000; New York Insti
,9uon FOR the Deaf and Dunn, $50, 900
iomo for consumptives. Deliver. ,ol.,
'oVpoO American Bible Society. s25. 900
NortAhcld School and Mount Hermol
H'hooI both nj Northfeld. Mass, s25, 90,
each
Mr' jesup left requests ranging from
p'o"u 10 $4,000 to numerous relative
'hd friends and did not even forget he
NeNanis. Her butler, Henry Ellington
=" 'SoOo. while three men servants an,
,'e" women servants got $1,000 each
,'e'F ot1or servant In the employ OF Mr.,
''slp Tor year got 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
S,5OO,OOO IN PUBLIC
GIFTS BY MRS. JESUP
Will Gives Most Of S15,O0O,O00
Estate to Museums and
Charities.
FIND FOR ART STUDENTS
Natural History Museum Gets
s5,OOO.OOO; Metropolitan
S1.OOO,OOO.
FIND FOR ART STUDENTS

Tho will OF Mrs. Maria Van Antwerp
r,sip. widow OF Morris X. Jesup which
vas admitted to probate yesterday after
,oon hy surrogate Cohalan. distributes
,ore than $500 900 in public requests
M ms amount 100000 and re-
d. ,rainder interest in n trust fund Of $780,
400 goes to the American Museum OF
Natural History. OF which Mr.. Jesup was
ar,sid,ut for many years She was one
Il the founders
wish the bequest in the will the total
,tts of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesup to tho mu-
cum aggregate s6,5o0,00 The $4,000
eeO given hy Mrs. Jesup is to be used for
the general purposes of the museum. as
was the 81 600. 900 left in the will of Mr..
te,ar Til, income from the bequest will
bo used chiefly for exploration and the ad-
. yarc.nleut OF the scientific and educa-
,ons work Of the museum. In the will
rsef Mrs Jesup gave the museum $4.-
100000. bu she executed a codicil in
which she Increased the Request $1,000
900 and decreased legacies to other
b,nea. .ari.s The will was made Febru-
s-y T.. 1910. and tho codicl on March
- 1913.
Concerning the bequest Mrs Jesup
sad u the codicil that she gave the
5000 0oo TO constitute permanent
mrd to be known as the Morris X Jesup
fund. IN. income OF which. and only the
income. 20 DO used in the purchase OF
suorimeus and collections aud the ex-
/ .pens,, W,.dent to ana incurred in as
y ,sing scientific research and investiga-
ions and publication of same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

ture did not intend to give them. The
head Of the state committee inquiries
of Mr.. Capper whether he approves this
plan and whether it is a sample of
the business administration" which
is promised in his personal platform.
Both Democratic and Progressive
candidates have publicly stated that
they will not resort to fee grabbing in
event of their election. Murphy's let
ter to Capper reads:
Dear Sir:-In view of the fact that
you are a candidate for governor on
the same ticket with Auditor w. E.
Davis and Treasurer Earl Akers. the
people Of Kansas are entitled to know
whether you approve or disapprove the
action of above officials in appropriate
ing nearly $4,000 annually over and
above their salary to their own use.
These officers say they are entitled to
these fees and will continue to retain
them if reelected. If SO, other state
departments may do the same thing
and thus double the states expense.
The Democratic candidates promise to
turn these fees into the state treasury.
you are no doubt aware that State
Auditor Davis and State Treasurer Ak
ers are now campaigning over this state
criticising the appropriations OF the
last legislature and charging the pres
ent administration with extravaganza.
Since the expense of conducting these
two departments has increased 81, 200
during the past year and since those
two officers have converted $1,000 of
the peoples money to their own use
under a technically Of the law and
contrary to a specific statement in the
statute the people Of Kansas are anx-
ious to know whether this is sample
Of the business administrator that
may be expected from you and your
associates.
.'The Democratic candidates speak in
no uncertain terms on this matter.
Should they be elected, every cent of
money collected as fees will be re-
turned to the state treasury. Governor
Hodges promises, If elected, to urge the
legislature to make this form OF graft
impossible. The voters OF Kansas are
vitality Interested in this question and
are entitled to know your position.
Speak out. Mr.. Capper, on this inn
portant question!
Every respectfully.
'E. E. MURPHY,
chairman Democratic State Com
uniffees'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

Mrs. Carman. she continued, gave her
IS few days after the murder.
THAT is for keeping your mouth
Shut" the witness said Mrs. Carman
told her.
For an hour and a half Mr.. Graham
alternately shouted at Celia and
pleaded with her, seeking to make
her vary her story. She admitted
that she was living in New York City
at the expense Of Nassau county and
also that she had testified falsely in
many respects at the coroner's in
quest, but she explained that she had
done so to shield Mrs. Carman, and
the admission apparently did not dis
turb her eQuanimity.
The noon recess was taken at 1880.
Celia was still on the stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
WITHOUT A FIGHT.
Cities OF Client and BFuges Occupied
by Germans.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE cities Of Ghent
and Bruges in Belgium have been oc-
cupied by the Germans without fight
Ing. They were In no way damaged.
The churches and museums in them are
today intact. When last month q bonn
bardment was feared the famous art
treasures in the two cities were moved
to places OF safety. These include
Michael Angeles statue Of the Madonna,
which was In the. Church Of Notre
Dame at Bruges.
The art treasures in the Hospital Of st
John near the Church Of Notre Dame
also were saved. A number Of the pic
lures were placed in q safe deposit
vault. The mausoleum OF Charles the
Bold In Notre Dame was not damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
SNYDER WINS CUP
Hurley and PEBBLES ssClean Up"
X. c. Players in Topeka.

One of the best golf matches ever seen
ON the Country club golf grounds was
played Tuesday afternoon between Geo.
Snyder and C. Heaton in the finals for
the presidents cup, Snyder winning by
a narrow margin. 80
Beginning the match, Snyder gave
Heaton a handicap Of s holes. and at
the end Of the ninth hole he had re-
duced this handicap only one hole, leav-
ing him down and 9'to 90. From then
ON, however, he played better golf and
at the sixteenth hole was down and
to 60. On the seventeenth Snyder
drove close to the fence and had to
stand out Of bounds to play his second
shot which he laid within twelve feet of
the cup. He holed the put for a 8 and
Heaton missed his & so the match was
even with to play.
Snyder's recovery on the seventeenth
hole seemed to get Heatop's nerve as he
missed the next drive. Snyder won the
Of the cup.
Hurley and PEBBLES Win.
In the matches at Kansas City, Har-
low Hurley and Bobby PEBBLES cleaned
up and brought back two we'll de-
served victories with them Tuesday
afternoon. Hurley and PEBBLES played
nice team work against Hodge and
Clark and beat them up and one. They.
also played c. r. Jones. the Kansas
City champion. and Clark and beat
them up and 1. A return match be-
tween these teams will be played at the
Blue Hill club In Kansas City on Sum
day. November 4.
Also. the Topeka players will meet a
team from the Blue Hill club on this
date. and II the weather IL good most
OF the Topeka players will drive over
IN automobiles to see the matches.
Bobby PEBBLES will set the holes on
the new golf course at Gage park to-
morrow and the new course will be
ready for the players in a few days.
The work on the Gage links il progress
ing nicely. All Of the tees have been
built and the green's top-dressed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
MEET AT BuRLINGAME
Annual Meeting OF Women's Clubs OF
Usage County.

The program has been announced
for the annual meeting of the Usage
county Federation of Women's clubs
in Burlingame, next Friday and Sat
urday. AS the Usage County Fedora
ton was the first organization OF its
kind in the country the convention will
attract much attention in the Fourth
district.
Homer Hoch. president Of the Fourth
district federation, will speak Friday
evening. The meetings win be held
in the Burlingame Methodist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
BATTLE ALONG FRONT
TContinued from Page One

ICOntlnO90 1TOm Ea&0 Oue-l
would Indicate the allies are meeting
with some success In their efforts to re-
occupy the seacoast.
The movements along the coast con-
tinue to be more or less in the nature
of reconnaissance while the aim Of the
fighting on the allies left centers
around Lille, which is because its rail-
road and highway connections are Of
vital strategic Importance to the Ger
mans. From Line two roads run out
to the west-one northerly to Armen-
there's and the other. southerly to
Fournes through q country which is en-
closed and thick1y populated. The
French report contents itself with the
assertion that these roads are held by
strong forces OF Germans, while the
Berlin communication claims a victory
on them. The operations along these
roads may also merely be recon-
Nuisance movement checked by tho
Germans, but all reports agree the Ger
man resistance at Lille continues to DO
of the most stubborn nature.
The War in the East.
Only the most meager reports arrive
from the eastern war area but it II
clear the Russians are at least holding
their own. Both sides are evidently en-
trenching and the vistula river region
promises to become another battle Of
the Aisne.
The allies console themselves for the
Russian withdrawal from Western Ga
licfa and the advanced positions near
the Russian-Polish border by the be-
lief that the Germans. having commit
ted themselves to an invasion Of Rus
sian Poland, will not be as likely to
send reinforcements to the armies in
the west as would have been the case II
the Russians had suffered a greater re-
verse nearer the German frontier.
Outside of the purely military opera.
tons interest centers in the Russian
emperor's ukase against vodka and the
efforts being made to care for the Bel
gians still in their own country and to
feed and repatriate those who have
taken refuge in other countries. Ber-
lin states no obstacles will be placed in
the way Of this work but at the same
time that Germany has done all possible
In view Of military exigencies to relieve
the distress in Belgium.
The Russian emperor's ukase IL said
to have been issued in response to q
widespread demand Of his people, who
have been astonished by the effect on
the country Of the prohibition Of the
vodka which followed mobilization.
Patriotic Britons today are making a
Mecca OF Lord, Nelson's monument,
decorated in honor Of the anniversary
OF the victory at Trafalgar. From an
early hour enormous crowds surged
around Trafalgar square and nearby
streets A strange reversal Of history
Is the number Of floral tributes placed
on the monument to the French navy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
BRYAN TRIP NOTES.
Interesting Side Lights by State Jour.
nal StaR Correspondent.

Tine Bryan cfOW0S totale0 46,6VV,
according to estimates Of men who
accompanied the Nebraslans ON his
trip across the state. This was the
estimate Of the crowds in the various
so soo nc COLUMBUS snn9t 2 aaS
5000: West Mineral. 500; Kansas
City. 2.200: Olathe, 1900; Edgerton.
500: Ottawa, 1000; Garnett. 1900;
lola. $500; Humboldt. 1.200; Cha
mute, 5000: Thayer. 700; Cherryvale.
1900: Independence. 5000: Moline.
700: Winfield. 1.400: Wichita, 5000.
3 At Chanute, 2, 100 school children
participated in q Bryan parade from
the depot to the public park where
the meeting was held. About 1000
members Of the Anti-Horse Thief as
ISOLATION were in Chanute this week
and the members voted for an adj
journment Of their conference during
the speaking hour.
When the train stopped at Hum
boldt, Bryan turned to a member of
his party and said. William Glover
lives here. He beat me in an orator.
ical contest once" Then Bryan asked
IL Glover was in the crowd. That's
him-there in the buggy" said q doz-
en- people. Bryan looked and saw an
old man with grey hair and grey
beard sitting in buggy near the rail-
road track. 1t was Glover. Bryan
waved his hand to the man and
Glover waved back. The oratorical
held when the secretary Of state and
Glover were members of q college de-
batting team. ~
Mrs. Bryan, who rode across Kan
sas with her husband. displayed un-
usual interest in the Kansas cam
paign. The Kansas crowds, the Kan
sas spirit and the Kansas prairies all
appealed to Mrs. Bryan At Inde-
pendence a crowd OF 5000 surround
cd the depot. isn't it wonderful =
exclaimed Mrs. Bryan. And they
say there is never much interest in q
campaign during an of year. Kansas
crowds must be something tremen-
dous when there is q president to
elect"
A number of state candidates ac-
companied the Bryan train. Among
the candidates for office were:
senator; p. J. Mckinley, candidate for
congress Third district: Perry Glenn
ems, for state auditor; c. w. Smith
for superintendent insurance.; Burt E
Brown. for secretary of state; John
e. Wagner, for lieutenant governor
Congressman Joseph Taggart Of the
Second district expected to make the
trip through his district with the
Bryan party. Just as the Bryan spe-
eial left Kansas City Taggart's train
1som Washington arrived in the union
station. -t o.
When the train stopped for orders
in Mulvane Tuesday night, a crowd OF
several hundred men and women
were at the depot to see Bryan. A
crowd OF men were standing on the
rear platform when the train stopped
and w. H. L. Pepperill. internal rev
enue collector. introduced Hubert
Lardner OF Fort Scott as Bryan. Lard
ner shook hands with about so people
before the crowd realized they had
been offered . substitute.
In. the crowd at Independence wal
I. g. Sheridan Of Nowata, Okla, who
had come to Kansas to hear Bryan'i
speech. Sheridan. was q lieutenant
under Bryan during the Spanish.
American war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

Philadelphia, Oct. n-John king, the
former Chicago baseball catcher. who
represented Kansas City, defeated
Pierre Maupome Of this city in the
opening game hero Of the Interstate
three cushion billiard league Tho score
was 30 to Al. Killing had high run of
o1x and Maupome's highest was four.
Eighty fnningu were played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

e....s-- -. >.
4y9m.As1 g h cse.ses.sss ..se.1s.r,
- 1919. Eea.5 -.
CHICAGO ncQSEss4ess..
6ToRA0E BQ00-0o453kc.
CREAlEEHY 0UTTER-Chicaeo -:
n. ~ H3o: GlGiqv 1oes TOPEKA Wnenoonla
sias
80 eEnan 1onraoe
er-r.,.ssS n n r. ISiiar6. ~, -.
- svS - c. ~ -.
-
Topeka. Kan. ost a.
03TS-5SS1ee.
"H1A1-@e'.e
uuEni1kod ~ IL T0Do9a S1ekl19 c.,
Corner Laurent an1 Hadisea1
rou1rex-,a..s @s: 80 evs. :
tufkoys. lAc; duek1s &c: geeoaI e: 90
, tSsssys. i e: dussa 70: ssssa e
huTTER-ssa
Tupekn Fruit and Pro01cs 1anr1roa
tssl'inA PFC Pre-, sr, 81 80 sc@i ns LIZ whole
49,. x
~.r,Aw ppuNESN - eAs 49,. -.
AAaAN 1z&rr = ~ 1sA -
.r sas -. 49, fHs-Fsf
! y vA'A>'AA 'o4. sA"O
CALIFORNIA LElloN0Lper 49, -
TOKXY ORAPE8-Per boSssf ~
NEW oN1oNe-Red. Per bu., oi.0; Yea.
lcW. pr bu., M; white. pef 6u. n -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

Nov Yoek 8ugaP n1n1&u
New York. Oct 48U0AR-1AWs
9oist: mos.asss. 171: csntEifugal -: ~
wlchlta 1--we seocA learAet.
Wichita. Oct 1-HO0s- Recelpeo Ia
se.rkst lower Top. f.1s: bulk Of 49,.
cATTLEReeeipts go l1arket weak.
N:saxs stesss. 1oo0aS; coxs. and hs.s s g:
ss.seo&o; calves. asseoaaea .
st. Ja 1921 OF 5:r~ s.a III s:s:ss.
300 Market lower. Top. $s.1o: bulk Of
salea A9eoZA
seer, ,s ana s ss5.st 49, ss
800; calves, SGlNM
sHEEF-Rsecspts ssa Market steady.
chicago Five stock HaarkeG
Chicago. Oct. M--HO08 Receipts q. eoA
Market weak Bulk Of s.les: ks0:1e:
s ~ soasS. sanssss: 80. ;as see
Receipts 1A1oa Market weak
Beeves, et.1601Aoo: steera. T.so0ex: stock.
ere. "a sg asSs: cssves aGee SHu ana nel
SHEEP Receipts e9seeA Market steady.
sheep. $1,000: yeariinss. ss.6o0ese;
Kansas City 1--we stock Market
1aeea Market g to Nc lower. Bulk Of
an: :sas' ssss ss1s' ass;I ssst 1:sa;s:
c1TTEE-Reoe.Dts sass. Market 1so
rs Ss.s ssses. .'s ;ss ..ssssn sss:ss
eeeo@9ee: southern stesrs. 3e001.lB; cows.
4k&6a.1s; heifers. @k&0o4: stoekers ana
feeder., k.so0aoo; bulls. kooekA; calves.
sHEEReceipts s.oea MARKET steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
Kansa. city Produce AlarkeG.

KaNaa@ CITY FFOOuCe N1otke&.
Kansas City, Oct. N.-WHEAT-Cash:
No. hard. $1.M01071k; No. = N~oG01.oe:
01.oeM.
CORN-Mixed. steady: No. Z. 7316071c:
No. 3. nAG7z3kc: white steady; No. :, nc:
No. 3. U079c.
oATsEWhite. l7M0lDc: mixed. steady;
No. z l4616c.
RYE-Market UNCHANGED.
HAY-Mar1Iet UNCHANGED.
BUTTER-Narlkot UNCHANGED.
EGGS-Marlket unchanged.
POuLTRY-Iarket unchaugDd.
WHEAT-ReceiptB IN card
CLOSE: WHEAT-December. Q.cS;
C0RN-December, &0sBskc; May, exc.
OAT1Decembar, $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Oct. A.-WHEAT-LtberA ex-
port sales today brought about . material
advance in the price Of wheat the ou!le
were assisted by the fact that the wortd's
available supply total did mot show ~
large an increase as at the corresponding
time q year ago, and that suppueo a1loat
for Europe had fallen on to . notable ex-
tent After opening Nc on to Nc up. the
market rose 1c to 13lc above last ntghfs
level.
signs that foreigners were willing to
pay higher prices led Afterward to m
additional bulge The close Wao unset
tied. 19k01xc above last night
CORN-Prospects for adverse weather
gave flrmneoo to corn. Tho market ha0 .
sold-out appearance. Opening pFtce1s
which ranged from q shade lower to Nc
advance, were followed by q decided gen
eral upturn.
Disappointment over husking returns
tended to rally the market stin more. Tho
close was fIrm at q gain OF 19fc net
OATS-Oata hardened because OF reports
that country elevator stocks were much
below normal. It was said also that bids
from the seaboard had received . good
sized lift.
PROvI9IONS-Lower quotations for
complaint OF the poor quality Of receipts
at the yards.
ChlcAev Gram Marked
The range Of prices Tor grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade ~ Eeporto4
BY Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Blds.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

C61caE. GTNE N1aFEeG
Chicago, Oct 4.-WHEAT-Close: Do
cember. N.1eAk May. $1.1z
CORN-December. &C; Nay, nx8uRc
ATS = December. t0k0s0stc; May,
63Hc.
PORK-January, S1&6.
LARD-October. SOS: January. 81.
RIBs6October. $1055; January. SAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21
CAPPER ON FEES.

CONTINUED from Page one.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-21

Kansas city Grain tlArkee
fTho range Of prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board OF Trade ~ re-
ported BY Tho6. J. Myers. Broker. Co
lumbar Bld9.1