davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
FIGHT EVERY DAY
Soldiers Look for Decisive Bat
tie That Never Comes.
Little Change in War News
From Day to Day.

Paris, Oct. 9.-Most Of the letters
from soldiers at the front speak of a
great battle that is expected for the
morrow that will decide the great
struggle along the Aisne, which shows
that they as well as the military critics
are baffled by the immense operations
Of which big battle here and there
constitute mere details.
Heavy fighting occurs every day
along some part of the battle line. the
importance Of which cannot be gath
cred from the sober details of the Of
f1c1al statement, so it is impossible to
assemble all Of the simultaneous
movements bearing on the general
situation. AS a consequence the re-
views Of the situation by critics this
morning resemble what they said yes
terday and the day before. All are
agreed that developments are favor
able to the allies and all emphasize the
advantage gained from splendid health
and spirits shown by the army which
the war department is DOING everv-
thing possible to maintain.
The war department has just for
warded million suits OF undercloth-
ing to supplement private contrfbu-
tons of clothing. The department is
nels for the use Of the soldiers in the
winter campaign.
While points of the greatest inter-
est recently have been at the point of
the elbow Of the battle line in the re-
glon OF Roye and on the extreme left,
attention is called to the importance
OF the Germans retreating movement
on the right bank of the Mouse, be-
yond Hattonchatel, which endangers
their last position in the region of ST.
M1h1eI 1t Is not considered possible
tnat the Germans can remain in this
region and their retirement may entail
a general retreat of the army operaf-
ing between the Mouse and the from
tier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
IT IS A DRAW.
CONTINUED from page one.1

kNoA1eiHuSu AiOAl Ed6O Ou0su
fact, impossible that there can be any
indefinite continuation of the titanic
struggle along the Aisne while another
huge conflict is impending 100 miles
further north. At that. the immediate
strategy of the campaign is now shift
ing toward Belgium. The Germans un-
doubtedly have won the first successes
there, during the outpost engagements
Of the past few days.
Allies Driven West.
The objective of the allies at Arras
was to follow their own main railway
line to the east and attempt to make
a breach in the battle front, protecting
the German communication along the
Belgian boundary. The Germans
however. appeared in sudden force at
Lille and have driven the allies fur
Their to the west-that is, away from
the German communication. The al
lies have, in fact, been run almost to
the North sea and have had to move
into the extreme western partkof Bel;
GUM. instead of establishing a battle
line encrOaching upon the German
position in central Belgium.
Northern Army Needs Help.
1t is now necessary for the allies to
reinforce their northern army very
heavily. The Germans seem to have
a marvellous ability for balancing
their strength SO as to discount the
enemy's superior numbers. They
somehow have managed to show q
greater force than the allies along the
Belgian border and thus have gained
initial advantages, permitting them to
destroy at least one Of the allies rail-;
way lines.
A lull now is possible while both
sides continue concentrating on battle
grounds in northern France and Bel
GUM. AS Won Boehm reinforced Won
K1uck during the attempt to break
the southwest corner of the German
battle square, so must the latter
eventually come to Won Boehm's as
sistance' as the latter's northwest cor
ner in turn is being threatened. How
to do this while protecting himself
against a sporadic renewal of the
Aisne assault is becoming a matter of
paramount strategy for General Won
Kluck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
PILL BUFFERS HIT
Horror of Horrors! Scarcity OF
Cigarette Papers Now.
War Curtails Tissue Sheet Sup
pIy-NO More ~Makin's."

New York, Oct. 9.-Following the bull
market glass eyes recently reported
from Europe, an even more terrible ef-
feet of the war has begun to make
itself felt. There is a shortage in
cigarette papers and the devotee Of the
'makin's" may have to go back to the
corn husks OF his forebears. Those in
position to know declare this is caused
primarily by the stoppage of Austrian
imports as most Of the paper came from
the dual monarchy. France and Eng
land produce comparatively little and
the mills there have all they can do to
supply home consumption.
The latest reports, however, state
French firms will endeavor to make a
shipment-at slightly higher prices-as
soon as safe transportation can be ar
ranged. So far as is known none of the
belligerents have entered cigarette pa
pers on theirneontrabends lists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
BUILD new SCHOOL
Catholics Of Topeka Plan West
Side Institution.
Additional Construction
Tenth-Lincoln Church.

With the completion: Of the new
$35, 900 Catholic church at Tenth ave-
nue. and Lincoln street. q campaign
will be launched for the building OF q
parochial school on the Lincoln street
property. This fact was revealed to-
day at a meeting Of officers Of the
church who came to Topeka to dis
cuss building plans with Father ]. H.
Murphy.
Work on the new church will beein
as soon as possible. The new church
will cost $4,000, and considerable
money for construction has already
been pledged. The campaign for
funds will be continued by Father
Murphy. who was recently transferred
from Emmett to Topeka and placed
in charge of the new parish. Father
Murphy's district will include the ter
ritory west of Topeka avenue and will
include a large membership OF Topeka
Catholics.
That plans for the erection Of a
parochial school are already under
consideration has been admitted. 1t
is probable that the new school will
accommodate as many children as the
present Catholic school at Eighth ave-
nue. and jackson street. The work on
the new school building, however, viii!
not begin until after the new church
has been completed. No estimate m
to the probable cost of the school
building has been announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
AT HONE NEWS.

Beginning Oct. n, our wagons win
make no deliveries of ice on Sundays.
The Peoples Ice& Fuel Co.-Adv.
The registration books in the office
OF w. HI. Kemper, commissioner of cleo
tions. will close October q. two weeks
from today.
The annual fair Il the Watson grange
is being held today. The premium list
was sufficiently attractive to assure ex-
celtent displays in agricultural products.
There is still chance for those who
haven't done 30 TO look over the at
tractlve window displays in the Topeka
business district. The majority of the
displays will be intact Saturday.
w. H. Kemper, commissioner of cleo
tons, estimates that there are $500
persons in Topeka who should qualify
to vote in the coming election. Less
than twenty persons were registered
Thursday. and few have registered to-
day.
The Topeka district annual meeting.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society.
will be held at the Oakland M. E.
church. Sardou and Chester streets.
Tuesday and Wednesday. October 13
and IA. On Tuesday afternoon at 4:15
O'Clock, a children's meeting will be held
and Miss Melva LivermOre, of India, a
returned missionary. will speak. On
Tuesday evening, she will give an ad-
dress on her work in India, to which
the public has been invited.
Why these rains, you ask? Fashion
show, of course Ever see time when
a Topeka celebration didn't bring rain
Many Topekans have been making in
quiry In regard to the lack Of street
lights between midnight and four
o'clock in the morning. For the first
time in many months moonlight
schedule has been instituted by F. M.
Newland. commissioner of water and
lights. Because of the heavy foliage
in Topeka in the summer the moonlight
schedule WAS Abandoned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
Topeka Style Festival Comes to
an End Tonight.
Unsettled Weather Fails to
Keep People From Streets.
/" TRADE AT HOME" POLICY
It Isn't Necessary to Visit
Larger Cities for Goods.
Out of Town Buyers ThrOng the
Rebate Offices.

Topeka's Fall Fashion Week" will
close this evening although majority
Of the window displays will be left In
tact until after Saturday. Thousands
Of persons-both Topekans and out-of-
town. visitors-have taken in" the
show, but the crowds were cut down
materially on account of adverse wealth
er conditions.
The displays have been adjudged an
unqualified success. They have demon
strated that Topeka is ''up-to-now" as
the greatest retail center Of Kansas
that her shopping facilities are unsur-
passed, and that it is not necessary for
Kansans to go to Kansas City, Chicago,
or other cities to purchase to ao-
vantage. This city may well boast OF
the finest retail stores in the state.
Fashion week has given the Com
mercial club "trade-at-home" campaign
a boost. Many of those persons who got
in the habit of trading elsewhere years
ago have been fully convinced that the
merchandise carried by the local stores
of high grade and that the prices are
right. In the future they will buy in To-
peka.
Those who have not seen the display
windows should do SO. They should
make a special trip for this purpose this
evening or Saturday. Thursday even
ing with the windows brilliantly illumt-
mated the displays presented an attrac-
tive appearance to say the least.
The records of the Topeka Rebate as
ISOLATION show that business has in
creased as a result of the fashion show.
Unfortunately the threatening weather
has prevented hundreds of persons
from coming RI TODeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

Hansas CITY Fave Deock Gnaeo.
Crho folIoViue aaleo were mo1e tnle
nornine a ~ 0toek Yards. Ka9na9
Oty. '113a rsp0fe10 ov6e lcl16 aige1nee
telephone direct to tho Akata JoyuunJ ~
miSsion merchantaL VIII 3eneeo e Al
uarkota1
Kansss City. oct Receipts
140O head. Market steady.
Ho0S-Receipts 4ooo head. 4ax41t
strong, Sc higher. Bulk of sales. Q.GOd.8:
top. $7.8.
slow and weak. :. - ~
HORSES AND 1GUI1ELRsceip86 ~
Head, mostly direct on army coneracta-
No demand at auction. No demand for
mules. No notable change e prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

100000 men to the scene of battle
from -Aix-La-Chapelle. via Brussels.
The Germans are boring hole
through the Belgian resistance like
the boring of a tunnel through a
mountain. in which progress no mercy
is shown whatever. interfering vii
lagos. churches. schools and factories
are wiped out with steady precision.
The road from Brussels to Antwerp
is one line of blackened ruins. Some
of the towns. including Termonde.
have been completely erased. The
population fled before the Germans
like American settlers before q prairie
fire. An endless procession of peas
ants and shopkeepers. young. old and
invalids with their chattels loaded in
followed by countless children. dumb
ly pursuing their parents, driving the
believing cattle, are slowly moving in
the direction of Antwerp's cathedral
tower. They have difficulty in avoid
ing the numerous military trains of
guns. wagons and automobiles rushing
to the front and occasionally they
have to make way for ambulances
Fastening toward the city with men
wounded in the fighting.
The refugees on arriving in Antwerp
are cared for by the civil guards and
boy scouts and taken to the public
buildings and the German shops
which. contrary to the accepted ver-
sion, were not destroyed but were tenn
porarily taken over by the government.
The refugees are well fed and large
numbers of the children nave been
taken in charge by nuns who are
caring for them.
The German shells continually
strike the roads leading to Antwerp
and the exploding shrapnel mas played
havoc among the peasants. The dead
are left where they fall and the wound
ed are placed in wagons and taken
along and placed in charge of the To-
cal police who have hoisted the red
and white bombardment flags on the
churches and public buildings. Dur
ing the worst part of the battle on the
Nethe many priests and monks were
on the firing line, attending the
wounded and giving the last care to
the dying.
The Notifications at Wavre, St.
GATHERINGS were ruined with about
100 shells, while the blowing up Of the
powder magazines ended Waelhem.
Both forts were evacuated on the same
night .-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
BRYAN IN KANSAS.

CONTINUED from Page One.J
the Joplin date be adhered to. Bryan
will probably deliver Is speeches in
Kansas and will talk in the Second,
Third and Eighth districts.
1t is possible that several changes in
the routing may be made by Chairman
Murphy. But with the present dates in
view, the Democratic state chairman
will use Bryan exclusively in the Third
district Monday, October 10. Unless
Monday night is given over for a speech
in Kansas, there will be no special train
provided for Bryan on his Mondays
speaking tour.
Cherryvale First.
Bryan will probably make his first
speech in Cherryvale. During the day
he will speak in Parsons, Coffeyville,
Independence and Pittsburg if a con-
venient regular train itinerary can be
arranged. Following the Pittsburg
meeting Bryan will be taken to Joplin
for a night meeting. Following the zinc
town meeting. the secretary will be
taken to Kansas City.
Early Tuesday morning Bryan will
speak in Kansas City, Kan. From
Kansas City a special train will be
made up for run to Wichita. The
train will leave Kansas City imme-
diately following the early morning
meeting and Bryan will speak in OLA
Tie, the UOIIle VI 0OVcIuOI N1cOISc
Hodges, at $50 or 10 o'clock.
From Olathe the train will stop at
Ottawa, Garnett. lola, Chanute. Free
donia, Winfield, Mulvane and Wichita.
according to present arrangements.
Bryan and his party will probably ar
rive in Wichita about O'Clock Tues
day evening. Following the night
meeting, the Nebraskan will be taken
to La Junta, Col.
Many Kansans have expressed de-
sire to accompany the Bryan train on
its trip through Kansas and today q
dozen men prominent in the party
pledged themselves to pay so each for
the privilege of making the trip on the
Bryan special. Governor George HI.
Hodges, Congressman George A. Nee
ley. Chairman Murphy and number of
state candidates will make the trip
through the state. Provision can per-
haps be made for so or Is people on the
train. Funds received from the sale
of trip tickets will be used by the state
committee in paying for the special.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Oct. s.-WHEAT-Expected
falling on in receipts at primary points
had a bullish effect today on wheat There
were also reports that the British supply
of home grown wheat had reached the
ma ximum and that the call for shipments
from this side OF the Atlantic would be-
come more urgent. At the start here.
however, prices suffered a temporary dip
owing to rather heavy selling by a lead
ing house. After opening Nc to &c lower
the market rose well above last nights
levels.
The close was nervous. Nc to Nc net
lower.
CORN-Corn followed the course OF
wheat. Trade was quite restricted. The
opening, which ranged from unchanged
figures to NC of. was followed by a mod
crate general advance.
The close was steady at Nc to h@7sc net
decline.
OATStSome export inquiry helped to
make oats firm. There was a noticeable
absence of selling pressure.
PROVISIONS-Higher prices for hogs
gave steadiness to provisions. Transac-
tons though were mostly OF q scattering
character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

New York. Oct. 9.-Patrons of box
ing in this city will have an oppor-
tunity tonight at the Manhattan
Sporting club to decide for themselves
whether Gunboa. Smith il really first
class boxer or merely a man with a
punch Battling Levinsky will be the
gunner's opponent and will probably
put him to a severe test in ten rounds.
Smith Will have an advantage in
weight over Levinslxy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

Copenhagen, Oct. "a German
fishing vessel has been blown up by a
German mine in the Langeland belt,
north of the coast of Denmark. The
captain was killed and the rest Of the
crew were saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
Only One ..Br.,,

Only One ssBr0mo Ouiniue~
To get tho genuine. call for full name
Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for aic-
nature Of E. w. Grove. Cures = cold n
one day. z5c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09
THE WEATHER RECORDl,.

Following are observations Of the Unit
ed States weather bureau forsthe twenty
four hours ending at o'clock this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

You ought to see what Devoe Velour
Wall Paint will do toward Frightening
rooms. c. NJ. Hill & Son, 826 Kansas
ayenue.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09


.
thi. wsst IA corn s,o csshsts tn i g
b1shsls.
Canada yeeterdsv -, vere 81 nS h,,s,,.,s -
wheat s7.ooo barrels a. fionr. eoo es,.s,sS. 4.
Of corn and 1000 busheis Of 80
The October rovernmert eSttrc.te ~
spring wheat crop al Hinnesota an6 thc
Dakotas Is 80 miIlton bushels. compared
s-year averase Of Is million bushsis. .'
! Export sales Of wheat yesterday' from
at the Atlantic seaboard were not report
60. chicaGo sold 1eooe bushels OF wheat
board exporters.
~ mee.9ee rom 1avetpool reads ~ FOL
lows: LIVERPOOL whsat continues. to
ngnter, less pressure to esll Ganitoba's
MiIIsss xn@ oe1rr FacsnS C9ass o9ers-
rsvai. .ro NM. - 1.sst 49,. nSey 11o ar
Amorsc.re . c;n H.. ~ = sxgcetea that
! nghter: Corn was weaker. owing To- pres
1ure Of spot and e.pectatlons Of liberal
KAnsaa City Produce Slar1kee.
Kansas City. Oct. s.-WHEATLCash
LOLA: No. 3. ss6sss1c; No. red, 1900
CORN-Mixed, UNCHANGED to Nc lower;
white. re higher: No. mixbd. 73k0sSc;
1 ~ :, e'Ues'sc; No. white. 10; No. ..
'SVss.1c.
40y354c; ne: mixed. Ah0Ssc.
HAY-Marst .p...
! Secs ~. uncnaneed.
P0 1m uncnaaxsd.
| CLOSE. WEExrN = um a
LON.
CoRN-December. ea3kc: May. e7xc.
.--.--. -
chicaro Oct e.prrrp 49,,
chanSed. 1s1'-AaF I'M
EGGaMarket UNCHANGED.
POM .TRYS11a-E.t', uncnaaged.
| ---.s--'-e'
New York pr,~tu... Ss..r~
New York Oct a-nr1rTEp"
proce.s e4tS:. aSasc extras' 0VslUac;
CHEESE - Iarfet un.ett,.a s....
who'll Mil fre.h Zh,t onsseuSo. etete
iais: nSiSze. a "n''e ana '''0re0 spec
POULTRY Dressed. tim. w..t.rr
chickens. frozen, not quoted: fowls. 14Q
cS;:t turkey 1s@ssc; Alive nrm; western
NV 'o---.
New York SUGAR Market.
insi mo dess o sars ssncaRRaw nom
refined, quiet. Nv
|
New York Money Market.
| New vork oct o-MCN~ 900.
firm; for cables. l.s7.75@4 ss *: sor de,oan "a
AS6. 75Q4.9.25. Bar silver, 51Kc.
| Wichita Live stprk Marker.
Wichita. Oct. ACKNOWLEDGMENT nm
| Market sfronr Ton n X. h.,SL "a .,"0o'
s.. 3o67.5o. ~ ''.'' 'u'A oA saies'
| CART r-p.,.,v,. aoo
Native eteers g ~ * ~ M.rhst WeAk
x 0flf1S n. stocrers a"3 n ncIs g
xt"cS "cs s'ou aS ano 1eeoeres Hoo@I;6;
x nnS7s 20. c.1.1s. n 81 no<s;o co'sGo'o' puhs
| TSSS'' SHSes' $''"Viv.V.
| g. 1.,.,,,. - -.-
80 SosSpn' Ocs. s-nOjS-Heceipta
S.v0 a. NarheI steaoy 20 &c higher. Top
| gn<S1A SeSs.SAy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

Topeka Market,
Vurnished by ChasA Wolff Packing Col
Topeka. Kan. Oct. ..
HOGS. ISL
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. -. 81. 40QIe1h
HEAVY t.SUV1O
ROUGH AND HEAVY.......... Geo4I10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

xO0GK0 M0IXG6S
Furnished BY chaA woin Packins col
Topeka. KAN. Oct ..
MIXED AND BUTcHERs......$7.! oQI.s1n
Ro1dH AND H iiiix;Y....... sss@sie
LIGHT ............................. SSo0d-se
rop~k. ssu. {. Eexs ana Poulery.
FURNISHED BY the Topeka Packing Co.
Corner Laurent and Aadison.l
PoULTRY-Hens,. lc: springs ovtr.
MS. lie: broilers, lbs. ana under, he:
turkeys. 14c: ducks. &c: geese. &c; old
s1rieys. isc: ducks. ac: geese. e.
BUTTER-lsa.
TOPEKA Grain laaraea
'f'''''": -. :. Ave :; .sd ss1s.: a. 20 -
CORNING.
WHEAT-8@soc.
Topeka Fruit and Produce Alarkes.
iseiline prices ~ sam'I e. Lux whole
sale Fruit and Produoe.J
ITALIAN PRuN HSs- crat. SIX Su
BURREL GEM cANrALoUPEs-Pss
e GoHE1asnE = L EXC Ne 81 boz
VALENCIA OFANGEs-Per box. cES
GRAPES basket, &c.
TOKAY GRAPES-Per basket. uM.
NEW oN1oNs-Rsd: Per BY. an; xs,-
lev wx 2sc oo P;HP 9i Fs'.s Per nS;: ua
HOT PEPPER6-Per h.. SOC.
EGG PLANT-Larse. per dos., %.
NEW HEETLPer bu:: 10
GREEN BEANs-Per baelket. -
MAJ sEANs-Per basket: Si.M
KAw VALLEY PoTXrOEs-Psr bu..
s E7EE1R ToTT 61ossLeessr h. q, L
COLORADO CABBA0E-Per ib.. ixa.
T TEXAS ToaxToaEs-p III. climax s...
s ssASSs4Ass7sFss. m:
bbl.. H.z: per b. &c:
G oHHH GoLpEN AFfIrs soi; Dbl.
PAcKAcE F1cs-Pes box. soc.
QUINCES-Per box. 900
COLORADO CELERY : Jumbo. Per
DIAMoND BAsKErs-Half bu.. rs bu.
Roof vEGETABLEs-Trni Per bu.,
&c. Beete. per bu.. nc: Carrots. per bu..
sc; parsnips: Per br;. Sse; 80
G SEahaH5A asfSSsd o.. bottles. 800
Eutter ana Egss
(yuruSshs0 By The continental t,seAmssv
Topeka. Kan. Oct ..
CHIcAGo EGGsG1haz!Ae
NEW YORK EGGs3.9asc-
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago, $40:
N. T.. SIC; Elgin. 30: Topeka Wholesale,
&c.
Tupesks Nay Market.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

Chlcss.. Grain Market.
TThe range Of prices for grain futures ON
The Chicago Board Of Trade az reported
by Thos. J. Myers Broker. Columbian
Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

Chlc~~. G.r~;= Market
Chicago Oct. s.-wHEAT1Close: De-
cember, $1-09sk; May, $1.15.
.CORN-December, &c; May, 6sxc.
OATS-December, 47Ac; May, sic.
PORK-January, $8.75.
LARD-October, 1915; January, $3.50.
RIBSLOctober, 5000; January, $S.U.
Grain Gossip.
(By spec;a. wire to T. J. Myers.D
Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
1,s5O, COO bushels thus far this week.
Elevator stocks OF wheat at Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

TupeIa Nay Market.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. ..
Furnished ~ 3. A. 0oek .,.-!ls n. SSA4
NEW PRAIRIE HAY-S10oa
NEW A1.FAI.FA-S10o0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

Kansas City Grain Market
fThe 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. g.
Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

(yssruSshed By The continental f.senmssv
Co. T~ueks. Ean-1
Topeka. Kan. Oct :.
CHICAGO E0GS1Hh6zzkc-
NEW YORK EGGSAQ1ec.
STORAGE E0GS75@24c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. 2o3So:
N. T., SIC; Elgin. 10; Topeka Wholesale,
D0c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

TOPEKA Grain laarkea
,Furnished by J. h Dlllaro. cornes Wao
cas- ave aud Cart1o ell
Topeka, Kan. Oct. ..
CORNING.
OAT5a6@38c.
WHEAT-6Q90c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-09

Chicago. Oct s-HOGs-Receipts 12ooq
Market strong: sc higher. Bulk Of sales
$7.30@7.S0; light. <.s5@s3o: mixed, S7.3o(
S.45: heavy. $7.6GS15: rough. 7.00R7l6
pigs. A6@S.00
Receipts 1000. Market slow
Reeves $650@11 90; steers, $615QDo.O0: stock
ers and feeders. $5.3o0sS6: cows and heif
ers. $340@9.15; calves. $7.5001.26.
4S1EEP-Receipts 10000. Market firm
Sheep. N.6@5.s0: yearlings. $5.6o06 Is
lambs. $6.00Q7S5.