davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06
GEORGIA CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
WORKS FOR COOPERATION

diversity their crops and make their
farms self-sustaining; small posters
were sent to every merchant and
ginner in the territory; $4,000 pieces
of literature, published by the United
States and Georgia departments of
agriculture and by the State Chamber
of Commerce, were sent to farmers:
personal letters were written to LOO
school teachers and overe 200 preach
ers asking their aid in the campaign
of preparation; and news stories were
carried by many of the two hundred
and fifty daily and weekly newspapers
in Georgia All counties have been
urged to employ Farm Demonstrated
Agents and to cooperate with the
agents of the Boys Pig clubs and the
Girls Canning clubs.
The Georgia Chamber of Commerce
has conducted a campaign for good
roads and advocated the formation of
a state highway commission; it has
started movement for a system of
rural credits to meet conditions pre-
vailing, and has encouraged the move
ment to establish a better method Of
clearing land titles and has; accom-
Iplished much in putting communities
in touch with people who wish to
come to Georgia and engage in agri-
cultural or manufacturing lines
wherever the communities would furn-
ish the State Chamber with necessary
information and showed a disposition
to cooperate. The booklet How to
Organize and Build Local Cham5a-
of Commerce" issued by the State
Chamber, has been of great benefit to
communities newly awakened; thous-
ands of copies Of the booklet entitled
Georgia Facts" have been sent to in
terested parties in other states, Civ.
ing them what is conceded to be tbs
most complete and concise statement
of Georgia's resources and possible
ties that has ever been printed ant
the splendid celebration of Georgts
Products Day of last year is to be re
peated in far greater number c
towns and cities in 1914, with the ad
junct of the publication of Directory
of Georgia Manufacturers and Pro
ducers to furnish practical means en-
abling Georgians to patronizeGeor
gia's industries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06
COMES TO SUMTER COUNTY
TO INSPECT The ROADS
And Will Ride Over The Best
In Georgia

Praise of Sumters fine highways has
long since been heralded in the hill
counties and mountain Businesses, the
wales and valleys of north Georgia By
Col. B. S. Walker, of Walton county,
than whom no more. enthusiastic adj
vocate of good roads has gone forth
to do missionary work in his own bali
wick. Col Walker is a frequent WISH
tor here at the home of his daughte",
Mrs. Frank P. Harold, and has seen
almost every mile of Sumter's 600
miles Of good roads, and upon this
trip, with Mrs. Walker, he is accom-
panied by Judge Williams, of the coun-
ty court of ordinary of Walton county.
and Mrs. Williams, the party spending
two or three days here Judge vii.
liams was anxious to see the highways
of Sumter, of which he had heard so
much, and the motoring trip yesterday,
accompanied by MIR. and Mrs. Harold.
was alike instructive and interesting.
Walton is building good roads-migh-
ty good ones-and is taking those Of
Sumter as models in their construc-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06

will vote upon sewera and waterworks
construction bonds and Lilly, Ga, upon
school building bonds,
Banks have been organized at Tus-
kegee and Cragford, Ala. A financing
and trust company with capital stock
Of 100000 has been formed at Ameri-
Gus, Ca"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-06

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 5.-(Special.) In
a remarkable statement felicitating the
people of Georgia on the ABSENCE in
the present campaign of the intense
bitterness and personal animosities
that have featured campaigns in re-
cent years to the detriment of the
state, a prominent politician says, in
part:
The secret of the great success of
Atlanta has been the capacity of its
people to forget factionalism and
make a join cause. Communities in
the state which have followed this
example have given conspicuous evil
dence of material development. More
than any other one agency, the Geor-
gia Chamber of Commerce has accom-
plished and is bringing about this
end"
This get-together spirit of co-opera-
ton is that which the Georgia Cham
Der of Commerce has steadfastly work
ed for since its inception in September,
1913. It has member in practically
every city and town in Georgia, and
its efforts are devoted to the upbuild-
ing of the whole state, without regard
to town or county lines. To secure
the mutual cooperation of all ele-
ments in each county, it has advocated
the formation of countrywide cham
bers of commerce and has assisted in
their organization on lines that will
insure good results from their work
by upbuilding the agricultural inter
ests as well as the civic interests in
each county.
Endorse Ellis Health Bill.
Though taking no hand in politics
the Georgia Chamber Of Commerce has
done consistent work to secure the
passage of both the vital statistics and
the Ellis public health bills, which
will become laws at this session Of
the general assembly, and will prove
OF incalculable benefit to Georgia
In its fight to offset the effects OF
the coming of the boil weevil into
twenty-three counties of southwest
Georgia, the Georgia Chamber OF
Commerce has accomplished wonder.
fnl results. The billboards of al,
counties that will be invaded by the
boil weevil this season were coveret
with large posters warning planters 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
FROM war SHOCK
Business Is Picking Up
In Spite of European Conflict
Exports Show Increase.

Chicago. Oct. 8.-America is recover
ing from the shock to business caused
by the European war, F. w. Thomp-
son of Chicago. president Of the Farm
Mortgage Bankers association told
members of the association attending
the first annual convention here today.
1T Is only necessary to call attention
to our wonderful resources Mr..
Thompson said, land our ability to
transform into money 900, O00, 600 bushels
of wheat. 100000 bales Of cotton and
2, zoo, 900. 900 bushels Of corn together
with a vast quantity of livestock and
other food produce. to assure our ma
ton of a bountiful prosperity in the
coming year.
I'm spite Of the war, the exports of
foodstuffs already have shown a marked
increase over the same period Of last
year. The banking fraternity is united
in sincere campaign to assist in get
ting our surplus agricultural products
transformed into gold or credit abroad.
This surplus will be an important
means Of discouraging any undue
liquidation of American securities by
foreign holders"
Mr.. Thompson urged that all infor-
nation available be obtained before
any rural credit legislation is attempted
by congress. Today's sessions were the
final ones of the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
'PAPETE IN RUINS
Capital Of Tahiti Bombarded
by Two German Cruisers.
Ships Sunk and Property Dam
aged Reaches 81, 1000, 900.

San Francisco. Oct S.-Papete. the
principal city in the French South Sea
possessions and capital Of Tahiti. n in
ruins as the result Of three hour
bombardment by the German cruis-
ers Gneisenau and Scharnhorst.
Two natives were killed, two ships
were sunk and property damage es-
timated at nearly 100000 was
wrought by the explosion of six and
eight inch shells hurled into the city
by the German cruisers.
The exploding shells set fire to the
city and two full squares in the center
of the town were burned. while the
inhabitants fed in terror to the hills
where they remained huddled togeth-
er in a squalid native village in hour
ly fear OF capture by the Germans.
The hosting of the American flag
over the consulate and on an Ameri-
can sailing vessel which lay at anchor
in the harbor. saved the European
residence quarter from the IRE of the
Germans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
CHOkES HIM TO DEATH
Joseph Winkler Gets strange Hold on
a Burglar.

Alton. Ills, Oct. s.-A negro burglar
was choked to death here today by
Joseph Winkler. who attacked the
burglar in his home after the negro had
cut Winkler. his wife and son with a
razor.
Winkler's son Frederick, age IS awoke
early this morning to see the negro
leaning over his bed A struggle be-
gan. The rest Of the family were awak-
ened and the father hurried to the aid
of his son. The elder Winkler seized
the negro with a lockhold and began a
strange pressure. The negro reached
behind him with a razor and cut Wink
Ter on the hip.
Mrs. Winkler with two younger chill
dren entered the room and the negro
swung at them with the razor. In
shielding her children Mrs. Winkler
was cut on the hand
The negro's hold on Frederick, who
was underneath him weakened. and the
burglar released his grip. Frederick
went for a rope with which the negro
was bound The police then were noti-
fled that a<burglar had been captured.
When the officer arrived the negro was
dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
THIS IS The LIFE!
But Woe to the Wife Of an Ossi-
fed Man.
Former Companion Of Admiral
Sch1ey's Nephew Complains.

New York. Oct s.-Oh woe, to the
wife of an ossified man whose wallet
is ossified too. Who clings to his
change with an ossified hand and
never let's loose of a sou. Whose pock-
cts are plundered in gilded cafes:
who falls with a splash in the soup.
While his dutiful wife sings, This is
the life," and stays home cause the
kid has the Group.
mo Or words ord, ST. to that effect ms:
wife of James Montfort schiey, law
yer and nephew Of the late Admiral
Schley, says 1t was very much like
that when she was Mrs. Schley. And
because she thinks she endured
enough while bearing that illustrious
name to entttle her to more compen-
sation than she has ever received she
is trying to convince Justice Geighe-
rich to compel Mr.. Schley to pay her
the balance of a $4,000 settlement
promised when she sued him for di-
vorce.
Payment was to be made in month
ly installments and was SO made until
Mrs. Schley became Mrs. Andrews.
Then Mr.. Schley stopped the payments
and some time afterward also remar-
ried.
In writing to Miss Adele schley. her
sister-in-law once removed. Mrs: An
drews explained some of the trials she
experienced as Mrs. Schley.
Monte sits around in New York all
day and becomes ossified'' she wrote.
Females steal his money. You ask
me If am going to embark on anoth-
er matrimonial venture. I am not q
man hater and hope to marry a man
who will be a companion to me-. but ]
assure you he will be the opposite OF
Monte"
Schley, in seeking to escape pay
ment of the balance claimed by his
former wife sets up the defense that
their divorce was obtained by collu-
sion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
VICTORY IN FRANCE.

CONTINUED from Page One.l
angle and the Germans were placed in
a very precarious position from which
they were ousted with great loss later
n the day.
All through last night and today the
fight proceeded, continuing until this
evening when a period of calm set in.
Never perhaps. in military annals
have so many men come to close grips
with cold steel and kept up the strug-
gle SO long. On both sides many re-
markable instances have been re-
corded of daring bravery. and the
French and British troops, who them
selves showed unparalleled GOODNESS
and courage without exception. when
the fury of the battle died down ex-
pressed admiration for the fearless
ness of their German opponents.
The terrific nature of the fighting
NAV be seen from this fact: One COM
pany of French infantry started the
war with $50 men and q full compile
ment of officers. Since then 1t has re-
ceived drafts bringing the total up to
324. Today the company is composed
Of ninety men. commanded by SER
geant, all the higher officers having
The heroic self-sacrifice shown by
wounded men is exemplified in the
a comrade, coming to his assistance
with: Hike Off I'm no good any
more"
An official announcement was made
known today for the first time the
vast numbers of the German forces
fighting against the allies in Belgium
and France. They are composed OF
no fewer than twenty-three army corps
Of the active German army, eighteen
army corps Of reserves, several d.
visions of the landwehr and large de-
tachments Of the landstrum. Under
normal conditions this number of units
make a grand total Of nearly 100000
men. From this total, however, losses
must be deducted. The number of
allies facing the Germans has not been
made public but it IL known to be
very large.
In an abandoned German trench
opposite the English lines, unvisited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
RATE CASES up
Important Insurance Decision
In Supreme Court Saturday.


me Kansas supreme court IL ex-
pected to decide next Saturday wheth-
er or not group of companies all do
Ing the same business can bunch the
one total and then compel the people
OF the state to pay a rate which will
make a dividend on this total instead
of a rate to fit the needs Of each COM
pany. The supreme court has been
asked to grant a rehearing in the suit
brought by the 75 fire insurance COM
panies. asking for permission to raise
the rates. The court decided the case
in favor of the insurance companies.
but in doing 1T held that the state must
oppose group, instead of an fndivid-
ual. in investigating the rates and the
rehearing was asked for by the state
because of this.
Railroad Cases.
The railroads. in fighting for in
creased freight rates all work together
but the plea for rates is based on the
individual road and when one case is
decided 1t does not necessarily mean
that the case for the other railroads
. is settled because the revenues might
be different. But in the insurance
case the court held that each company
need not fight out its own case but all
could go together and make a total
showing and this would be sufficient.
The insurance companies made a
showing that about SO out Of the sew
enty companies were actually doing
business in Kansas at a loss. But the
other twenty were making a profit. or
were not losing. Some of the COM
panies made handsome profits on
Kansas business while some made lit
tie profits and others lost more or less.
BY taking the business of all the COM
panies 1t is shown to be at loss for
a ten year period. :.
The contention of the state is that
each company must stand on its own
bottom in figuring up the losses or
profits and that all the companies
cannot have the same rates made ap-
supreme court will decide Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
MARCoNI co. LOSES.
The Federal Court Has No Jurisdiction
in the Case.

New York. Oct. 8.@The federal dis
trict court ruled today that it had no
Jurisdiction in the suit brought against
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and four
naval censors by the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph company Of America to pre-
vent the government from keeping
closed the wireless stations at Siascon-
sett. Mass, and Seagate, N. Y. The
company's application for an injunction
was dismissed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

since September Is. was found today
German regimental nag beneath q
great heap of1dead. The emblem was
taken to the headquarters Of the Brit
Ism held marshal, Sir John French.
II IL generally expected that tomor-
row Thursday. the lighting ON the
western wing VIII have extended to
Belgian soil. az the cavalry Of both
armies is operating with Incredible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

to struqG. pFiMo fed steersI< 11AMG149o:
dressed beef steers. otHD&5<s 0019sfn
steers. $4O0o.8; southern stoor& 10
IN: cows Sl.eo6z.1bs heaf6fn. q 10:
stocxers and feeders. @koo64uos bulls 80
0kz; calves, o&eoQ1GSo sS--gssssAr
.SHEEP-Receipfs 140o4 Market sstlong
to 10c higher. Lamb9s a.00@5.o Loo yo1RNAea,
&ko0Q&8: wethers, &0066.eo; GWoa Woo
300: stoc1ers and feeders, $Aoo0IoAI
Chicago 1--we stock asapkes.
Chicago. Oct. A-H009-Receipta l7IQa
Market slow. e lower. Bulk Of eal1& ~
6e00s light. S7.e06S-8: mixed, 0-1G0Eo:
heavy. Hoo6a10: rough. U.eo07.l0: pigs.
Receipts s,ooo. Market steady.
Beevee. $e.6o0u-0o; steers, 3s.1664.00:
seekers and feeders. @6.25@635: cows and
heifers, $3.40G910 calves, 1s0611.x
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000 Market slow.
Sheep. Nw6690: yearlings, S6.se6A.4e:
lambs. $&0007.s6.
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
CTbe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards Kansas
City. and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the state Journal py
Clay. Robinson 4 Co. i've stock COM
mission merchants. with ,ffices at AL
markets.J
Kansas City, Oct. Receipts
4000 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 1909 head. Market 10c
lower: Bulk OF sales, 81. 400z.S0: top. a 80
SHEEF-Receipts $4,000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
Y,ivcrnooI Grain Warket

I-1VCrOOOI (SVHJW WAFkef-
Liverpool, Oct. 8.-WHEAT@Spot, firm
No. Manitoba. So ed: No. q red, winter.
ss Cd. Futures, steady; October. Sc Sd;
December, IS SID.
CORN-Spot. steady; American mixed,
new. 7s Sd. Futures. steady; October.
6s gid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

New York Sugar Market.
New York, Oct S.-SUGAR-Raw, firm;
molasses sugar. 437; centrifugal. 5.02: re-
fined sugar, quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
Grain Gossip.

10y SpeciaS wire TO L. q. MveY9.l
Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
1s35O.000 bushels thus far this week.
Elevator stocks OF wheat in Kansas
City have increased SO, 396 bushels thus
1,9S8 bushels.
Grain exchanges Of tho United States
win be closed Monday. October Il. Column
bus Day.
Exports from the United States and
Canada yesterday were $4,000 bushels Of
wheat, 5000 barrels of flour, 206 900 bush
The European visible supply of wheat
decreased EOS, 900 bushels last week and
now amounts to s. $4,000 bushels. COM
pared with "a, 80, 900 bushels a year ago.
The Michigan October report announces
wheat area l per cent larger than last
year. The 1914 crop averaged 1877 bushels
an acre; corn. "a bushels; oats. 81 BUSH
The Ohio state report of October esti-
mates the corn crop at g. per cent OF nor
Wheat yield was Is bushels an acre and
bushels.
according to Bradstreet's increased $50. :
600 bushels last week. In the correspond
ing week year ago the Increase was Is
million bushels. Total stocks arc 16S. :
600 bushels. compared with 167, 900 BUSH
els wear ago.
Kansa: city Prcducs Market
Hard. unchanged; red, steady; No. 2. $40
9s1zc; No. 3, s6@9Sc.
CORN = Mixed. unchanged; white.
OATsEwhite. steady; No. 2. l5@l5Kc:
Es2@s21kc
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGStMarket unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts 153 cars.
CLOSE: wHEAT-December, 5000
1.02h; May. $1.0SH
CORN-December. e49tc: May. ssx@sshc.
OATS-December, 46Ac.
Chicago J,rotfn~- Market
Chicago. Oct. s.-BUTER-Market un-
changed.
EGGs-Market lower. At mark. cases
included, 19@22c: ordinary firsts. 1870
2031c; firsts. 21k@22Mc.
POTATOES-Market higher. Michigan
POULTRY--AHve. lower; springs 14c;
New York Produce Wnrkes.
New York, Oct. s.-BUTTER-Marke
steady and unchanged Receipts 6.44e
EGGs-Market steady and unchanged.
CHEESE-Market unsettled. State whole
milk, fresh. white and colored. average
PoHujLTfY-Dressed. DUH and weak;
western fowls, frozen. 14@9oc: turkeys. 200
&c. No chickens.
New York Money Market.
New York. Oct. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper, 63k@7 per cent. Sterling exchange,
steady; for cables. 4.97.75@l9S.25: for de-
mand, 49675Q497.25. Bar silver, 5z16c.
wichita tive Stock Market.
Wichita, Oct. S.-HOGS+Receipts 1000
Market lower. Top. $50; bulk of sales.
$2@7.6.
CATTLE@Receipts 300. Market steady.
Native steers, $6.00@9.6: cows and heifers,
Ss.0O@e.0o; stockers and feeders, 1soo@7:1 q;
stock cows and heifers, $l.50@s.75; bulls,
IS OO@e.00; calves, $7.00010O0.
st. Joseph Live Stock Market.
st. Joseph, Oct. &-HOGS-Receipts
5000 Market slow: lower.
CATTLE Receipts 1900. Market
steady. Steers, 96501lO.z5; cows and hesf-
ers. A.5@S-00; calves, @60oQ10.Oo.
SHEEP-Receipts zoo Market steady.
Lambs, $7.0007.60
Kansas City Live stock Market.
Kansas City, Oct. A-HOGS-Receipts
7.o@. Market SC to 1oc lover Bulk Of
and butchers. $7.6007.6; light. 80:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

Chicago (sFRfT aiarket.
Chicago, Oct. &.-WHEATLClose: De.
cember. $106H; May. $1.15z
CORN-December. 671kc; May, 703sc.
OATS-December, 1850; May, 51Xc
PORK-January, 1885,
LARD-October, $S.72; January, $3.50
RIBS-October. 5000; January. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

kansaa City Grain Market
THE range Of prices for grain futures ON
the Kansas City Board Of Trade a. re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker, Co
lumbar Bldg.1
Kansas City. Oct. 8.
Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

Topeka Fruit and Produce Markee
!seilins prices by Saml f. Lux. whoIe.
sale Fruit and Produce.1
ITALIAN PRuNEs~Pe1 crai. 0se;
BURREL GEM cANTALOUPES-Per
CALIFORNIA LEMONsEpser a. - hos 49,
!. VALENCIA oRANGEs-Per box g ~
GRAPEs-Per basket. aoc
TOKAY GRAPES-Per basket s1M
NEW ON1ONSRed. per bu. n e: Yea
low, per 6u;; G3; white. per bu-. N-Sa
HOT PHP TPTnnsefsTf Is. Be- basket 60
EGG PLANI-Large. per dox.. ooc.
NEW s II-P bu.. CSC:
GREEN BEANs-Per basket soc.
WAX BEANS-Per basket, $.Us
S S1W vAanE1 e6 69.;. Sc; =,
COO. -eF oa-
SWEET g17EETR RoT T1iEoEsI.s:r su.. -.
coL eS s cARaAoTreTPs.ro H., ~ 1s4S
TEXAS ToMxToEs-o ID. climax s...
BANANAs-Per H.. &c.
CRANBERRIEs- Dbl, $500: b.,f
bbl.. $3.25: per h.. 6hc.
eRHAEs doL AbdREstf ssol 1 M
A76 -''
P71GNa sss5 E1e 81 e, boz. 500
COLORADO CELERY = Jumbo. pee
punch, &C.
DIAMOND BASKETs-FIalf bu.. a-g ,,u-
and pecks. per doz., Sc
ROOT vEGETABLES-Turnip por bu
DC. Beets. per bu.. tic. Carrots, per bu..
Soc: parsnips. per bu., SIC.
CALIFORNIA ONIONs-Per hu., lilo
HORSERADISH-Perd oz.. bottles. 90c.
Rutter ana EgsA4
FURNISHED by -he Continental CT samsrp
Co. Topeka- San.J
Topeka, Kan, Oct. &,
CHICAGO E0GS-Hh@2zhc.
NEW YORK E00S-3l01ec.
STORAGE EGGS1z3h@24Mc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. -.
N. Y, SOC; Elgin. &c: Topeka whoiesale.
S0c.
Topeka Hay Market
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 4
fFurDished oy =. ~ beck xi2-zis - oSAl
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-4lN0A
NEW A1.rAr.FA-S1O.oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08
TO0AY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Oct A-WHEAT-Wheat prices
showed little strength today in response
to higher cables. but the effect failed to
last. There seemed to be NO snap to the
buying On the other hand, pressure to
sell was not at all urgent After opening
Nc 70 nc up. the market receded to slight
~ below last nights level and then made
q moderate rally. Z
Later there was q decided upturn. the
result OF signs that export demand had
begun to revive. The close was STEADY
ut INC to &c net advance.
CORN-Corn eased on ~ = result OF the
beartsh showing OF the government corn
report. Wet weather. however. acted
somewhat AZ an onset. The opening,
which was unchanged to Nc higher was
followed by q gradual decline.
Reports OF heavy demand for glucose
as substitute for sugar tended after
ward to help the bulls. The close was
steady. Nc to hQ16c above last night.
OATS-Falling on in shipping demand
weakened oats Price changes though
were small.
PROVISIONS-Provis felt the In
fluence OF lower quotations for hogs.
Trade was OF q scattering character.
Chlcs... Grain Market.
THE range of prices for grain futures ON
The Chicago Board Of Trade as reported
By Thos. j. Myers. Broker. CQlumbi~n
Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

Kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas City, Oct A-HOGS-Receipts
1000. Market &c to 10c lower. Bulk Of
and butchers. $.5o07.s6; light $7.4007s0:
pigs, $7.0o@7.50.
CATTLE Receipts 1000. Market steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-08

Topeka Hay Market.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. Z
FURNISHED by g. A. k3ock xi2-xlA - oraA
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-1o.oA
NEW A1rAr.FA-S1Ooo