davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
SEM-FINALS ON.
Hurley and Lovelace; Wilson
and Chamberlain Tied.
Hot Race for Tournament
Honors In Topeka.

When darkness dropped from the
wings Of night on the golf course at the
Country club Friday afternoon. Pratt
and Guild. the last players in the Sec
ond round Of the third flight, returned
to the club house witt. Pratt winner I
up in the twentieth hole. The second
days play in the invitation tournament
Of the Topeka cub was brought to a
close on schedule time. and Bobby
PEBBLES began making up matches for
semi-finals which began this morning.
As a result of Fridays play, the con-
tenders for the championship honors
were whitfield down to two Hutchinson
and two Topeka players, and early this
morning the centers of attraction were
the matches between Sidney Lovelace
of Hutchinson and Harlow Hurley of
Topeka. and Grant Chamberlain Of
Hutchinson and Joe Wilson of Tope-
ka, the four survivors Of Fridays first
flight elimination matches.
To one of these four men will go the
honor Of winning the championship OF
the tournament when the final match
Is reached some time late this after
noon. Before play began this morning.
Chamberlain and Hurley were the fav-
orites in these matches, but the fortunes
of golf and war are similar in some re-
spects and surprises are about az fire.
Quent In one as in the other.
Mr.. Chamberlain was not feeling
his best when he played the second
round Friday afternoon, owing to an
inadvertant mixture Of cucumbers and
ice cream at lunch. but his many
friends and hackers believe he can
carry off first honor in spite of the
conspiracy of these Topeka luxuries.
The most Interesting match OF Fri
days play was the first flight second
round in the afternoon between Hur-
ley and Lorton. Lorton in the play at
the third hole all but got the better of
the Topeka player when both stymied
and Lorton in attempting a jump
knocked Hurley In the h ne. Again in
this match Hurley drove into the
bunkers, but pulled himself out of the
difficulty in true professional style and
won the match up and to play.
Semi Finals.
Following the Close of Fridays
flight matches. Mr.. PEBBLES announced
the semf-final matches which began
this morning. These matches were az
follows:
First flight, for Auerbach cup and
championship-Hur and Lovelace;
Joe Wilson and Chamberlain.
First flight consolation, State Jour-
nal cup-Harrison and Harris; Ross
and Nichols.
Second flight. for Directors cup
Morgan and Mohler; Smythe and Bad
| deley.
Second flight consolation, for Walk
er trophy-Guibor and Eberhardt;
Snyder and West.
pich and Pratt; Kimberlain and Burke
Third flight consolation, for Wolff
cup-Dean and Thrill; woodward and
Porter.
Fourth flight consolation-M. A.
Low and Cole, final.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

Lewman Blackman Of 1912 Harri-
son street died this morning at his
residence. The funeral will be held
from the home Monday afternoon at
O'Clock Interment in Mount Hope
cemetery. Mr.. Blackman is survived
by his wife.
Word has been received here of the
death of George Honn, who died in
Colorado Springs Friday. The bodv
vii! be bro sht to Topeka Mr.. Rom
resided at 4O6 Polk street. The fu-
neral arrangements have not vet been
made.
The funeral of Mrs. c. Diment will
be held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock from the residence, 200 Quincy
street.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Car
nahan will be held at 1890 SUNDAY
morning from the Lynn Creek church.
1nterment in Lynn Creek cemetery.
Henry Wolf, the only son Of Jere-
miah Wolf, was born on the 26th day
of November, 1862, in Hochhieme
| Germany. He attended school in
Wouric and the city of Weinhiem. He
came to America when a young bow
and settled in North Topeka, and at
tended school until the age of 1S
VIXEN he was apprenticed to the bar
ber's trade. serving eight years, and
: following the trade without Interrupt
ton until the day of his death
Wednesday, Sept. ., 1914. In 1892
he was married to Valla George
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William George. Seven children were
born of this union, as follows: VIM
K, Karl j., Frances L., James D..
Katrina E. and Ann D., all of whom
with their mother, survive him. He
organized the BARRIERS union here q
years ago. The funeral services were
conducted by the A. o. U. W. this aft.
| ernoon from Shellabareer's chapel
Interment in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
KANSAS LOSES
IN POPULATION
Continued from page ~

cheney in collecting population figures
in tie future. The Shawnee county
report this year was SO grossly mac
curate as to appear silly to even
casual observer. While the building
permits of Topeka have shown the
erection of a new home a day for
several years, the men in charge of
the assessment work reported a fall
ing off of more than 5000 In the
couEty's population in IL months. In
view Of these conditions, Secretary
Mothers attitude in refusing to accept
the Shawnee report will probably
meet with general commentator in
the county and state and in the opin-
ion of men interested in collection or
cens IS returns, will result in greater
efficiency in the work in the future.
Shawnee Ranks Third.
Shawnee county continues to rank
third in population, with Wyandotte
county first and Sedgwick county sec
ond. Wyandotte county this year re-
ports a population Of 105.996. while
Sedgwick county returns show 7S,8OS
inhabitants. Crawford county is
fourth on the list with q population
of $3.50: Montgomery fifth, popula-
ton 46,816; Leavenworth sixth. 49,
eighth, 36,249; Labette ninth, 32,097;
Cowley tenth, 1888.
Stanton is the smallest county in
the state. Her report shows a popula-
ton of 673. Other counties with less
than 1000 population are: Grant,
S66; Haskell, 500; and Greeley, 982.
The official population Of the Kan
sas counties is shown in the. follow
ing table:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
SOLDIERS DIARY.
Says Germans Went to Death
~Like Sheep to Slaughter"
Kaiserss Soldiers Couldn't Climb
Over Pyramids of Dead.

Paris. Sept. 11.-Private J. Calvert of
the East Lincolnshire regiment. who
missed his regiment during the retreat
from Mons. arrived here Thursday,
bringing the diary Of q comrade who
had fallen. 1t describes the fighting
during the last week Of August and the
first week Of September. Here are some
extracts:
1.-THE Germans came on In hugo
masses. Two thousand Of US rained
bullets at them and AZ we had been
taught to aim and not merely to shoot
from the hip, they went down like ears
Of wheat before the reaper. They still
came on like sheep to slaughter. We
kept this up till dusk.
When We slackened fire, because our
rifle barrels were SO hot. they thought
we were fainthearted, for they formed
up to charge. We redoubled q hail of
bullets from our trenches until the Ger
man dead were so piled up that those
behind could not climb over them and
they just had to fall back. After dark
we heard trumpets assembling them.
The Germans lighted lanterns and all
We had to do was to fire at the lights.
by midnight it was estimated that
II 900 British were holding the Ger
mans back. As this was an impossible
feat in daylight we retreated to a wood
four miles away and slept until dawn.
I am not over-sentimental and do not
quail before either bullets or bayonets.
but 1 shall never forget the sight we
saw in that wood. Hundreds of women
and children were fleeing from sur
rounding village in the early morning.
We protected them as best we could
but many were shot,
A diary kept by another soldier told
OF enga gements in which some men
were overwhelmed by heavy artillery
fire and adds:
'"The fifth engagement we were in
was after we had been several days
slowly retreating toward Paris. Our
worst moments were when our line Of
retirement lay through villages.
thought every moment I should be
blown to pieces. I cannot understand
why I was not. Houses were smashed
and companions fell. I saw dead and
wounded on every side. How I escaped
God only knows"
Here the diary abruptly ends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
CHANCE SAYS BOSTON
Is Playing Best Ball in ational
League and Ought to Win.

Washington. Sept. LIFT 1 was q
betting or a professional gambler I
would collec my. whole bank roll
and put the wad on Stalling's Boston
club to win the National league PEN
nant," said Frank Chance, manager
Of the New York Americans, when
interviewed today.
1.-The National league is not as
strong as the American league this
year by long odds nd the club which
is playing the best ball right now is
the Boston crowd. look for them to
beat the Giants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
FIRED 4S GUNS.
CONTINUED from Page one3

CONTINUED from Page One.)
that marks our nation today. America
is today the hope Of the civilized world!
Our stars and our stripes are their
hope and will eventually be their haven
of refuge.
America today is firm with faith,
buoyant with courage and through the
kindly offices Of our great president
has offered its services as q mediator
to a warning world. 1t is with full
ness of heart, a gratitude that is end
less, that we turn in this short moment
to an a1l-wise Providence with impor-
tunities that he will still continue to
safely guide us, when all about warning
nations are bathing their countries
with brothers blood.
"Our country stands aghast at the
carnage and what we believe to be
We have cause for thanksgiving that
we in America have peace, prosperity,
happinessi The watchful waiting pol
icy of our president in the Mexican
situation has conserved to American
mothers thousands of their sons.
whose lives have been spared for a
nobfer purpose. Watchful waiting is
not noisy! 1t is not spectacular! But
it is humane.
1.-The Christian statesman who to-
day stands firmly at the helm, and by
his personal example prOclafms to the
world that this is a Christian nation,
is a greater patriot than any ruler
that rides at the head Of a great
armed host, whose only purpose is the
acquisition Of territory or the aveng-
ing of some fancied wrong.
Let us be thankful then that we
have at the head Of this nation a
Christian man who practices the doc
trine Of Peace on earth, good will to
men,
-a1ou1Iea IA uopuIqoEsO
Baltimore. Nd, Sept. 12.-Today ID
Star Spangled Banner Day" of the
Baltimore centennial celebration of the
writing Of the famous song. The main
events scheduled were addresses by
President Woodrow Wilson and the
singing of thousands OF school chill
dren.
The bombardment of the forts will
be reproduced tonight. water car
ntval.. Illuminated fleets. will be held
and the anthem will be played by the
com bined bands Of all the vessels
Peace and Memorial day will be OBJ
served tomorrow. Former President
Taft and Secretary of State Bryan are
among the speakers who have prom
Used to appear tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

necessary the cooperative part Of g0v-
ernment Is ever Increasing.
rhe people ind it economical to
90 toeetner. through tho instrument
t taa OF ORGANISED government, what
tney could not do so cheaply. il at all.
by individual effort. This union of
enort is impossible without mutual
cOnndence and confidence is impossi-
Die without breadth of sympathy.
The freedom Of the future, therefore.
will bring the substantial satisfaction
that comes from voluntary acts of
helpfulness-the Joy that is to be
round In the willing bearing OF the
joint burdens
Let no one think that texture of
our manhood will be of lower quail
fty when Its strength is no longer test
ed by the stress Of war. We could
convinced that each generation must
be exercised in blood-letting in order
to prevent stagnatfon. There is az
much inspiration in q noble as in q
heroic death. With peaceful progress
the avenues Of usefulness are being
multiplied. Instead of seeking to ex-
tend our .xrritory by the sword. we
are enlargfng it by intelligent Guilt
walton OF the soil: instead of measur-
ing our merit by the numbers we can
overcome, we estimate greatness by
the service rendered
1t now Is three thousand years
since Solomon declared that he that
is slow to anger is better than the
mighty; and he that rulcth his spirit,
than he that taketh a city, and yet
the world is just now coming to un-
derstand this truth. In the day that
is dawnfng. the bravery of self re-
straint will take the place Of that
braser which tramples upon the
rights Of others. Man will dare to
forgive and leave vengeance to the
Lord
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
BURLINGAME IN Line.
Democrats Organize Young Peoples
Club in Politics.

Burlingame. Kan, Sept. 12.-One OF
the strongest political organizations In
Usage county was perfected Friday
night when more than 100 Burlin-
game men and women organized q
young peoples Democratic club.
The purpose of the club is to work
for the election of Medley, Hodges
and DOO1ittle.
Floyd Braddon is president OF the
organization, with Jesse Underwood,
vice president, and Doris Foshay,
treasurer. Similar clubs will be or
gained in other towns in the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12


tyurnishsd by Ehs Continental crsamspp
Topeka. Kan. Sept. L.
NE WORK EGGsNse@Mc.
STORAGE EGGs2e@as1zc.
N. T.. 32Q321zc: Elgin. 30c: Topeka whole-
sale, soc.
Topeka But r. E9es and Pouftxv.
Gerner ~ ans To sna Psc,nE Co..
Topeka, Kan, Sept Il
lbs. he: broilers lbs and under. lie:
turkeys. lac: ducks. &c; geese. &c; old
tqE5sys. 1ss: ducks. 7c: geese 80.
BUTTER-1sc.
(Selling prices ny Sam'l e. Lux whoIe.
sale Fruit ana Produce.1
ITALIAN PRUNES-Per crate. a 90: IN
Is crate lots; pc. crate. $l:1o.
crate in 5 crate lots. $50. 'e'
ELBERTA PEAcHEs-Psr bushsl b...
CALIFORNIA LEMoNs-Per box. zm
LIMEs-Per hundred, s1.&
VALENCIA oRAN0Es-Per box. q. M
GRAPEs-Ped basket, &c.
NEW ONIONS-Red. per bu n n. Val.
low per bu., $1.25; white, per bu n "a
SPANISH ONIONSLPer crate 4 *
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket =
HOT PEPPERS-Per ID, 10c
EGG PLANT-Large. per dos &c
NEW BEETs-Per bu., sc,
NEW CARROT6-Per bu., SOC.
WAX BEANS-Per basket 0m
CUCUMBERS-Per dox.. Soc
KAW VALLEY POTArOE6-Pap b,,
S0c.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu.. nK
COLORADO CABBAGE-Per H.. ike
CHEESE-171h01S1kc.
TEXAS TOMATOES-2o ID. climax bas.
ket, &c.
CRANBERRIEs-Per Dbl. 800; half
Dbl. $3.8.
BANANAS-Per h., Sc
GRIMES GOLDEN APPLEe-Psr bAl.
&A75.
HONEY-Per a rack case, SAOo.
QUINCES-Per box, $500.
DIAMOND BASKETS-aa1f bu. - bu
and pecks, per doz.. 45c.
Topeka HAY 11AE1eG.
FURNISHED by r. A. Beck. 1l1-11l n oshs
Topeka, KAN, sept. II
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-Sl00A
NEW AIFALFA-e10.A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

London. Sept. IA dispatch from
Bordeaux to the Reuters Telegram
company says that the Temps repeats
the report that the stock OF gasoline in
Germany Is becoming exhausted and
adds that as the German army depends
largely on its motor transport of sup
plies Of all sorts. this greatly aggra-
Yates the situation. The newspaper
published by Georges Clemenceau. the
former premier. LHomme Libre, has
appeared Ia Bordeaux.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

= RnnD CIV BBannDo 11nen94
kansas CITY. Sept u-WHEAT-CAah
Market unchanged - l3fe lower. No. 4
hard. N-0e7s9les No. 4 0.eS3k; Ne. 1-fees
$1.06; No. 8 Q.0l01.0k.
CQRN-Narlet unchanged to ~ highee.
No. mixed. BA67ec; No. 3, no. No. 3
white. B0B3Ac: No. l. nc.
OATS-Market unchanged to 13kc lower.
No. white. 4o0Dc: No. : mixed, Af1tO
&c.
RYE-Market unchangod.
BUTTER-Market UNCHANGED.
E0GS-Market UNCHANGED.
POULTRY-Market Unclaimed.
WHEAT-Rsceipts ~ cars
CLOSE: WHEAT-September, Q00s
December, Q00106k: Nay, S1.12N.
CORN-December. ex6eskc; May. u%0
OATSDecember, lsxc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

CnyCHgO VITW9u NhNFKCG
Chicago, Sept. 12-WHEAT-Close: Sep
TENDER, $1.OSN; December. N.12A; May.
1920
CORN-september. Tsc; December.
72xc; May, 1850.
OATS+September, 47Hc: December, Sic;
May, 5414c.
PoRK-October. 3l7;s5; January, $2 o.
RIBS-October. $11.35; January. $10.67.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

New York. Sept. 1x-BUTTER-Naxket
steady. Creamery extras. 32@S2kc
CHEESE-Market steady.
EGGS-Marketi irregular. State Pennsyl.
vania and nearby hennsry browns, SCI
ditto gathered brown and mixed colors.
27@22c.
POULTRY-Live firm: western chick
ems. broilers. 16h@171zc; fowls. 1S@lS3hc;
turkeys, H0l6c- Dressed firm: western
chickens. frozen. 16@2oc; fowls. 1s01shc;
turkeys. 1SH26c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York. Sept. 12-The statement of
the average condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that the cash. reserve increased
2,064, 300. leaving a deficit of $35 O65 900 be-
low legal requirements. The statement
follows:
Average condft1on: Increase.
Loans 81 162, 994 coo $4,000 900
Specie -:..-.........- go, 900 4,750O0O
Legal tenders 76,5S5000 1863 go
Net deposits 1,S28. "a 900 17,9O60OO
Circulation ..----.---... 124.516OO 10. 164. 600
Banks cash reserve in vault. .$32S, 646 900
Trust companies cash reserve
IN vault 0Ss115,UO
Aggregate cash reserve........... 81, $4,000
Deficit cash reserve. S,065,OO s2yO6l, 800
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying Is per cent cash
reserve, 81, 10000.
Summary Of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans and invst'ts.. 572 5H.500 $2.5z2,6o
Gold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H,5H,300 sa65,9 800
Currency and bank
notes ......... 1s1S5pO0 $50, 200
Total deposits ........ e54.z5.600 k01S.So0
oT1arrnnnn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Sept. 12.-wHEAT-wheat
prices hardened today in sympathy with
an advance at Liverpool The amount of
business, however, was the smallest in
some time Buying was only Of a scat
tering character. The start. which ranged
from the same az last night to kc higher,
was crowded by a slight setback and then
by q material upturn.
Reports of Austrian defeats led to some
renewal of peace gossip and tended to
weaken prices in the last part of the
session. The close was heavy at &c to 2.<c
under last night.
CORN-Corn developed considerable
firmness, influenced mainly by wheat. AS
a rule. commission houses showed a dis
position to buy on all weak spots. After
openingg Nc or to a like advance the
market scored a decided all-around gain.
Predictions Of q falling off in receipts
helped later to uphold the market. There
was a firm close. Nc to Ac above last
night.
OATSSeaboard demand strengthened
oats. Signs pointed to a lively continuance
lightof exports.
PROvIsIONS-On Of provisions
were light. Values steadied in cOnse-
quence although buyers did not seem at
all urgent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

New York. sept. CLOSING:
Mercantile paper. per cent. Sterling ex.
change, steady; for cables, eles.to04. 50. Is:
Tor demand. $4.9S 7504.99. Bar silver, Csc.
Exchanges. 1852 ,345. 6Ul; balances. s., 206, So
Exchanges for the week, $s6S, 624,6e1; bal
ances for the week, ~. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
Grain Gossip

Grain GOSSIP.
(By special wire to T. J. Myers)
400 OOO bushels last week. A year ago the
increase was Sc, COO bushels
Export sales Of " million bushels of
wheat and $1,000 bushels of oats at the
seaboard were reported yesterday.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have increased 49, 1897 thus far this week
and corn stocks increased 1856 bushels.
Exports from the United States and
Canada yesterday were 246, 600 bushels of
wheat, % 600 bushels of flour, n, 900 bushels
of corn and 10000 bushels Of oats.
A Liverpool cable says: Corn Is ar
irving at Argentina ports in large quanti-
ties, with conditions better and shipments
are now considered safe. Weather is
favorable for wheat Australia reports
beneficial rains"
India shipments Of wheat this week
were 72S, 900 bushels, compared with 258, 600
bushels last week and $4,000 bushels a
year ago. Australia exported $40 900 BUSH
week and 100000 bushels a year ago.
Corn exports were Is 900 bushels.
Exports Of wheat and flour from the
United States and Canada this week, ac-
cording to Bradstreets were 7.O47 900
bushels compared with s,7s70O0 bushels
last week and 4, l0e 900 q year ago. Corn
exports were a, 900 bushels.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Sept. 12.-BUTTER-Marlket
unchanged
EGGIMarket higher. At mark, cages
POTATOESIMarket unsettled Jerseys,
e2d9Oc: Michigan and Wisconsin, 7Od75c:
Minnesota and Ohio, 75J7sc.
POULTRY-Alfve higher; springs, 16c;
fowls. Ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
Liverpool Grain Mark,

Liverpool Sept. 12.-WHEAT-spot.
quiet; No. 1 Manitoba, So 10d; No. 2.
9s sgd Futures, steady; October, Ss I'd;
December, IS sgd.
CORN-Spot. nominal Futures, steady;
October, IS hd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

Kansas City Grain Market.
THE range of prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board OF Trade Al re-
ported by Thos. !. Myers. Broker. Co.
lumbar B1dg.J
Kansas City, Sept. IL.
-Cloae-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

New York. Sept. I2-SUGAR-Raw.
SIT; refined sugar. steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

Chicago Grain Market
1.-THE RAM. of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board Of Trade az reported
by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

W1Chtta 1--we Stink Market.
wichita. Sept. 12.-HOGS-Receipts 100.
Market nominal. Top. $3.50; bulk of
sales $S65Q8.S5
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers, $6.00dS.25; cows and heifers.
$S.OO9S00; stockers and feeders, $5OO60. 90:
stock cows and heifers, $A5O@6.15: bulls.
$5.00@600; calves HOO07&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
st. Joseph live Stock Mart

st. Joseph. Sept. 12.-HOGS-Receipts
$780, Market sc to 1Oc lower Ton. "a ~.
bulk of Sales $S.656S6
CATTLE-Receipts 100 Market steady.
steers. N.00@10.60: cows and heifers. AS
$500: calves, s6.00a10.50
SHEEP-Receipts 500. Market steady.
Lambs, $7.26@7S5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

KansEe City 1--WE Stock a,nrkeI
Kansas City. Sept. 12.-HOGs-Receipts
Su: Market &c lower. Bulk Of sales, 500
s.SS; heavy. s.. 70QS.S5; packers and butch
500. "~
CATTLE-Reecipts 4oo Market steady.
Prime fed steers, $9.75Q10.75; dressed beef
southern steers. S5.5007 50: cows, N5067.N:
heifers. $6.60@9.50: stockers ana feeders.
SS0OQSS: bulls. $550@6.5o: calves, s. 500
SHEEP--Receipts none. Market steady.
Lambs. 0.40m.95; yearlings, S5E0e5o:
wethers, 6.4066 IS; ewes, 360o636. s.: etock.
ers and feeedrs. &A00@7.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

Topeka Grain l6arkea
lFurn1shed by J. b. Billiard. corner Ws~
0ao ave and Curtio atI
CORN-7sc. -
OATa40@42c
WHEAT-90@95c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12
Chicaeo Live Stock Ns,.,-..

~, OsHCxs8O 1--we StOCK NJ0FEee.
Market slow. &c lower. Bulk, Of ssisS
E5OG910; light. $S.S6@950; mixed. &. 1S6
SO: heavy @.S9s.2; rough. SsI@S. 20:
CATTLE-Receipts 600 Marke tste.av
Beeves. 169O@11.00: sters. $635@9 IS: stock
ers and feeders. $5.A5Gai5; cows ana heif-
ers: u 1@e:35: calves. @7.6OQ11sO
SHEEP-Recetpts 1000. Market stesAv
Sheep. 615@6.0: yearlings, Is 90eSS 4:
lambs, $6.50@6.2 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

Topeka N1arkee
FURNISHED by Chas. wolfr paea,or "a
Topeka, KAN, Sept. L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-12

Topeka. Kan, Sept L.
CHICAGO EGGE-223xG233xc.
NE WORK EGGS26027c
STORAGE EGGSL260265kc,
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicaxo. M.
N. Y. 32@321kc; Elgin. soc: Topeka whole.
sale, SOC.