davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
BRYAN Date HERE
Secretary of State in Topeka
About October Fl.
COmmOner VIII Spend 2 or 5
Days in Kansas.
N 8 CON6RE SSIONAL DISTRICTS
Special Train Of Distributor Of
Democratic Doctrine.
First Speech at OIathe, Home of
Governor.
M8 CoNGRE SSIONAL DISTRICTS

William Jennings Bryan, secretary
Of state, il coming to Kansas Tuesday,
October 20, and will spend two or
three days in this state in the inter-
ests of the Democratic state and con-
gressional tickets He will make the
trip through Kansas on a special train
and his itinerary will be announced as
soon as the exact time OF his stay In
the state is determined.
That Bryan will come to the state
October 20, Is confirmed by kilograms
received by Z. e. Murphy, chairman
Of the Democratic state committee.
These kilograms, however. do not state
whether the COmmoner will be able
70 spend two or three days In Kansas.
II three days are secured, Bryan will
speak in all Of the eight congressional
districts. If but two days are given
this safe. he will probably speak in all
except the Sixth district.
While no definite plans have been
made for Bryan's Kansas itinerary, 1t
- probable that the Nebraskan will
deliver his first speech in Olathe, the
home Of Governor George II. Hodges:
take the Bryan train to Ottawa. then
to Garnett, lola, Chanute. Independ-
ence. Winfield, Wellington, and Wich-
Eta for q night meeting. Based on a
two-day trip. it is possible that the
soH the 'n morning n' Of f the " second se day.
then to Peabody or Marion. then to
Mcpherson, Ealina, Abilene, Junction
City, Manhattan and Topeka for a late
afternoon meeting. 1t is probable that
Kansas City, Kansas, will draw a night
meeting.
II Bryan comes for three days, the
itinerary will be so arranged that he
may speak in all of the eight congress
sional districts. The tentative timer
airy would permit him to speak in all
except the Sixth district.
mo definite routing has as yet
been made for Mr.. Bryan's trip
through Kansas" said Chairman MUIR
ply today. He will make the trip on
q special train. but whether we will
be able to secure his services for two
or three days is undecided. Until this
matter in finally settled, we will not
decide as to his itinerary
Bryan spent two days in Kansas and
held three night meetings in the cam
paign two years ago. He covered
much OF the territory being consid-
cred in the possible itinerary for the
trip this month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
ENGLAND RECONCILED.
CONTINUED from Page one.l

l(OutluuSO ATOIu 1o6O Ok4S.l
were driven from their southermost
From Petrograd there continues to
pour in uninterrupted claims Of Rus
sian successes on the frontier OF Po-
land, but from Galicia, where the
Russian and combined German and
Austrian forces are at death grips be-
fore Cracow, has come nothing to in
dictate which side has taken the first
honors in the preliminary sl<irmishes.
A belated dispatch from Copenhagen
asserts that Emperor William has re-
Gently been at Breslau. where he de-
cided on q fourfold offensive move
ment against Kovno. Warsaw, Lodze
and Galicia. When this was under
way, it was added. he expected to re-
turn to the western theater of war.
From the southeastern lip OF Galicia.
that il to say Bukowina, filters news
Of the advanced Russian forces un-
heard OF for days 1t was said the en-
tering OF Transylvania was already
under way and that a battle between
the Austrtans and the combined Rus
sfan-Servian forces was in Immediate
prospect.
British critics seem unable to agree
as to whether the recent revival OF
German activity in Belgium means a
serious attempt to take Antwerp and
other points or whether the opera
llOuS are IuCICly AAICAOC0 ~ A6A ass
the Belgians and lrevent them from
tampering with the German lines OF
communication.
Vienna. according to roundabout dis
patches, purporting to emanate from
the Austrian capital is preparing for a
siege and there is even talk OF remov-
ing the seat Of government.
The decision Of the admiralty to mine
certain aera Of the North sea has
given Englgand an added feeling Of Sc
curity. While no alarm has ever been
manifested here. the move is hailed as
one that shields the Dover straits and
channel without interfering with the
routes to Ostend. Dunlkirk. Calais and
Boulogne.
Where VIII Joseph Move?
Rome, Oct. "a deep impression has
been produced by areport circulating in
diplomatic circles here to the effect
that the Austrian government, in view
peror Francis Joseph to transfer the
Prague or Salzburg.
likes the project, because OF the effect
it would produce throughout the en-
pire.
Prague is better adapted for a provi-
sional capital, but it 10 objected to, it is
hemians. At Salzburg the emperor
would have magnificent castle as a
residence, but there would be poor ac-
commodations for the government Of
ficers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
next week CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED from Page One.1
Chanute, afternoon. Stark. night; Oct
z, Allen county; Oct. 8, Fort Scott;
Oct. 9. Linn county; Oct. 10. Ander-
son county. Greeley. morning, Garnett
and Welda afternoon, Colony. night.
George A. Neeley-Oct. S. Holton
morning; Summerfield, afternoon; Sen
eca, night. Oct. 6, Hiawatha, morning;
Sabetha and Ellwood, afternoon; Troy,
night. Oct. 9, Atchison county morning
and afternoon: Kansas City, Kan.
night Oct n;en+ OF no;ne aSter
noon; Fredonia. night. Oct. 10, Altoona,
morning; Leroy. afternoon; Yates Gen.
ter, night.
John e. wagner-oct. 8. Jetmore
Oct. .. Stafford county. Oct. 10. Ford
county.
w. P. Feder-oct. 6, Osborne county
Oct. Z. Rocks county. Oct. 8. Graham
county. Oct. 9. Sheridan county. Oct
10, Thomas county.
H. o. Castor-Oct. g. Morris county.
Oct. Z. Mcpherson county. Oct. 8, Buck
lin. Oct. 9, Meade county. Oct. 10
Seward county.
]. w. Howe-Oct. S, Dickinson coun-
ty. Oct. G, Ottawa county. Oct. 8, Lin
coin, afternoon; Beverly, night.
w. c. Lansdon-Oct. s, Hays. after
noon: Ellis, night.
Mrs. r. c. Layman-Oct. 8, Ellis.
y. L. 1TdNSFS@OCS o. 6IIlltH county.
w. L. Brown-Oct. 6, Chase county.
Oct. z, Lyon county. Oct. 8, Franklin
county. Oct. 9. Dickinson county. Oct
10, Ottawa county.
Progressive Meetings.
Henry J. Allen-Oct. S. Silverdale, II
a. m, Arkansas City, 2 p. m; Winfield
8 p. m. Oct. 6. Moline. 10 a. m; Sedan
gomery county. Oct. 8. Neodesha, 10 a.
M; Fredonia. II a. M; Altoona. p. m
Thayer, $3.50 p. M; Chanute. 8 p. m
Oct. 9, Chetopa, 10:30 a. M; Oswego
p. M: Altamont. 2:3o p. M: Mound
Valley. $3.50 p. m; Parsons, p. m
II a. M: Pittsburg, p. m: Fort Scott,
8 p. m.
Victor Murdock-Oct s, Seneca, II
a. m, Sabetha, 2 p. M, Fairview, &: 80
p. M, Morrill,, 1880 p. M, Hamlin,
$3.50 p. m, Hiawatha. 8 p. M: Oct. g.
Highland. $3.50 a. m. Severance. II g.
m' Troy. 1870 p. m. Wathena. p
m, Atchison. p. M; Oct. z, Valley
Falls. 10 a. m, Winchester, 1880 a.
M. Oskaloosa, 1880 p. M, McLouth
2:30 p. m, Leavenworth, 8 d. m.
Oct. 8. National Military Home, Leav-
enworth, $3.50 a. m, Lansing, IL a. m.
Kansas City, Kan. p. M; Oct. 9
Wamego. 1880 a. m, Westmoreland
p. m. Olsburg, $3.50 p. M. Randolph
4 p. m. Manhattan. p. M; Oct To-
Maple Hill, $3.50 a. m, Paxico, 10:4s
a. m, Mcfarland. 1880 a. m, Alma,
1880 p. m, Alta Vista, $3.50 p. m.
Council Grove. p. m.
Carr w. Taylor and 8. C. Price
Oct. S, Winona, II a. M. Oakley. 2 p
m. Grainheld. 8 p. M: Oct. s, Quin-
ter. p. m, Wakeeney, p. m.
Rev. c. s. Nusbaum and Helen N
Eacker-Oct. 6. Enterprise, D. m.
Abilene. p. M: Oct. Z. Chapman. Z
p. M. Junction City, 8 p. M; Oct. 8
Milford, p. m, Clay Center, 8 p. m.
Oct. 9, Cloud county.
Helen N. Eacker-Oct. 10, Nemaha
county.
Rev. c.. S. Nusbaum-Oct. s. Nc
Pherson county; Oct. 10 and IL,
Mitchell county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
MOVE TO Topeka
Fifty Families Arrived Here I'm
September.
They Came From Ohio, Illinois
and Other States.

The records Of the Topeka transfer
concerns tell an interesting story OF
city growth. They show that fifty fam
ilies-in round numbers-moved to To-
peka in September. This brings the to-
tai for the year to $50. Allowing five
persons to the family this would repre-
sent an influx of .750. And it is prob
able that at least 1000 persons who
came bag and baggage" without
household furniture moved to the capt-
tai city In the same period.
For the most part the new corners
few instances they came from Colorado.
Missouri. Ohio, Illinois and other states.
Following are lists OF persons whose
household goods have been shipped to
Topeka. and the addresses to which
they were delivered as furnished by
Two local transfer companies:
Topeka Transfer company-O. Bon
nett. from Howard, moved to s13 West
Tenth avenue; F. A. Derby. from Sa-
betha, moved to 1901 Western avenue;
Dr.. Isenburger, from Natoma, moved
to 1885 Garfield avenue; T1llie Ander-
son. moved to 506 Buchanan street: J.
A. Eisenhower. from Hope. moved to
500 West Eighth avenue: Mrs. r. H
Smith, from Willow Springs. moved to
corner Mission and Highland streets:
e. B. Dodson. from Holton. moved to
14O4 Lincoln street,. DR.. J. J. Sippy.
from BellpIaine. moved to POI West
Eleventh street: L. J. Harteil, from
Homewood, Kan, moved to Fifteenth
street and Guthrie avenue; F. Rainey.
from Cambridge, Ohio. moved to zO45
Lincoln street: o. l. Cook. from Hiram.
Ohio, moved to 1902 West Sixth avenue:
George Tillman, from Wakarusa, moved
to It'll Van Buren, street; William
Bond, from Great Bend. moved to 1902
West street.
Merchants Transfer company-w. M.
Youngblood. from Wichita, moved to
300 West Fourteenth street; J. W. Cou-
den, from Warrensburg. Mo-, moved to
911 Huntoon street; r. r.. Martin. from
Colorado Springs, Colo, moved to SIS
Taylor street; C. C. Ware, moved to
PA Van Buren, street; C. C. Smith.
from Missouri. moved to s17 Quincy
street; George Yokey, from Clay Gen.
ter. moved to 2034 Lincoln street;
George J. Parker. from Lawrence,
moved to 51z Harrison street; Rev. A.
Neil, moved to 1106 Lime street; J. e.
Mcfarland. from Fort Scott. moved to
6l3 Topeka avenue; A. J. Elliott, from
Harrisburg, ILL.,. moved to 2120 Van
Buren, street; H. Baker, from Chanute,
moved to 40 West Thirteenth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

Dwight Pratt Of Overlook, pastor of
che Congregational church of that town,
died in Topeka last night at hospital.
He had been seriously ill since last
Saturday. He graduated from WASH
burn college In 1890. He later went east
TO study at a theological school and for
the last twenty years has been widely
known in this state. He gave an his
forical address at Washburn several
years ago. His father was one Of the
first settlers Of Kansas and was a res
1dent of Lawrence during the Quantrell
raid. Rev. Platt's mother was a Wash
burn graduate. Heshas held pastorates
at Smith Center and Overlook. His
brother, s. L. Platt, owns and edits the
Kirwin Kansan- A cousin, Mrs. w. A
Harshbarger, lives in Topeka.
Members Of his church in Overlook
have chartered special train to come
to Topeka and attend the funeral, which
will be held from the college chapel,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
body will be taken to Smith Center
for burial
L. e. Decker, Of Topeka, has received
word Of the death Of his mother. Mrs.
Ruth Decker, of Clinton, Mo-. which &C.
CURED Friday morning at II O'Clock.
Mrs. Anna A. Larrick died at o'clock
This morning at q local hospital. The
funeral will be held from the home OF
her brother, N. NJ. Spauhing, of 1147
Clay street. DR.. Baich, OF the Lowman
Hill Methodist church, will officiate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
Your Fan Cold Needs Attention.

No use to fuss and try to wear it out.
1t win wear you out instead. Take Dr..
Kings New Discovery. relief follows
quickly. It checks your Cold ana Soothes
and Healing. Children like 1t. Get a Soc.
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery and
keep It in tho house. Our family Cough
and Cold Doctor writes Lewis Chamber
lain Manchester. Ohio. Money back II
not satisfied, but 1t nearly always helps.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
increase
Sedalia Race Results.

Sedalfa, Mo-, Oct S.-One trotting
and one pacing event comprised the
harness events at the Great Western
races here Friday. Summaries:
z:26 three-year- pace. purse $500
Princess Patchen won: Don Como
more and Undivided second and third
money. Best time 2:13A.
2:14 trot, purse 1.OO0-Mightelin
won: Slip Past, OF Topeka, second:
Alice Arion, third. Best time 2:O9N.
Half mile running. purse $ls0-Tfp
Dawden won; Modesto second; Prin-
cess Conard third. Best time 48A.
$20O-Blue won; Juno w. second:
Lucky Price third. Best time 1:14.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

J. Franklin Baker, the renowned
champs, is here shown posing for his
latest picture. To hA prowess with
the bat 10 generally accredited the
winning Of q considerable number Of
games by his team. During the COM
ing worlds series he will undoubt-
eddy be heard from again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

Rutte1 ana Eega
tsnrn'.h'd ~ y ~ Ssa', ss"s s's."sss
Tspska. Kan. Oct. l.
CHICAGO EcG@eseh0nHc.
STORAGE EG0S-231k05l3fc.
CREAMERY BUTTER Chicago &c:
N. Y, 3G19hc: Elgin. &c: Topeka whole
Topeka ass:t r. EG&s and Poultry.
Furnished BY the TOPEKA Packing Co..
Corner Laurent and Nadison.l
lbs, lie: broilers, : his ana under. nc:
turkeys. lac: ducks. &c; geese. &c: 81
s1sseys. ,sc: ducks. To: geese. q.
BUTTER-lSa
ropekA Grain AlaFkeA
sF'ernisnea BY ,. p n,s,ars sernss ~sD
cas- ave ToDeks' 1 Ksn. ocAa
OATS ss0eec.
Topeka s'ruis and Produce Market
fsellin- pr,ces ny Sam'l E. Lux. whole.
sale Fruit and PRODUCED
ITALIAN PRUNEs~Per crate. H.a.
BURREL GEM cANTALOUfEs-rsr
Ho i n rack case, ssx
CALIFORNIA LEMONsEPer bon. Nm
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per box. zine
k6t
GRAPES-Per basket 20c
TOKAY GRAPES-Per basket N.W
NEW ONIONS-Red. per bu- s.. IS: YeS.
", per bu.. 31.3: white, per bu.. 8. ID
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket 60.
HOT PEPPERe-Per h.. &c.
| EGG PLANT-Large. per dox, co.
! NEW BEETSNPer bu.. Sc
NEW CARROTS-Per bu.. 90c
GREEN BEANS1Per basket, 30.
WAX BEANS-Per basket, Q.A
CUCUMBERS-Per dox. Soc.
KAW VALLEY POTA rOES-Per bu-
SWEET POTAT0Es-Per bu., - -.
HUBBARD SQUASH-Per lb.. 11kc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

1.-THE letter I received this morning IL a
case of blackmaiL" you don't say sou
Yes; 1t is my coal biN.''-Baltimore
American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
Grain GOSSIP

(By special wire to T. J. Myers.)
Minneapolis wheat stocks increased
1,650 900 bushels this week. A year ego
the increase was 2092, COO bushels.
Elevator stocks of wheat at Kansas City
have increased GIG so bushels this week
and corn stocks decreased 6.253 busheiS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
THE WEATHER RECoRD,

Following are observations Of the
United States Westher burea, Snr the
tWenty-four hours ending at Z O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03


Export. from IN. rrn,tea n&.t~ ana
c: s:s $500 8 .ss 3 Sc: ss;s:.: s
The visible supply o. corn ii Argen-
tina amounts to 10000 bushels. com
pared With a. lsl4eoe bushels ysar age:
W wnest zssooo bushels against sse'eee BUSH
4 report rom Vienna state. that tn.
wheat crop Of Austria-Hun9ary y very
,,on Normal ., Teaoarement; are - M.
owinr to 1hs wa1 ~ - ~
United st.ts. snd cans me 1, ~ 1s o sae
S SorIs to :dse.sess 80 $500
Corn shipments - s n9s oe n,.S ySsr ae
Arrenfin. .~nc-ea6 - ~ hSH,
wheat his WeeS comnare.i vsth IL ~
v vsrs. p. oeS s wcsn ana 1ooes bushels
arrre~nfa = S1c ~ h,,....1-.
!6s fs5 o0o hs,shs;e 60. 80 -.
we~sr -. = ~ - s..,Sna, kE.s~.x zoe
"a h.,sssss -. nusness ssa asa 80
January / are a - b. hn.beis: .' = vasr
ago Isl M nm h,,shcI. Cet~ .hsr,,sn4s
yere n ~ hn"1,.s. s>s
Chicago Grain Market
cember, $l.OB: May. 81 ICY
CoRN-Decembsr. sc: May. nzc.
~ "
PORK-January, $1sx
I.ARD-October. 1851: January. 0.A
RIBS-October, &ia.eo: January. SloM
rfv~,v,.,rs r...s. >a.
steady: No. Manitoba, - ID; No red.
onD ctcssan r neT. 9. a: future. caster;
COpT g ~ Oecemoer' ~ va.
octotaas g ~ NOMINAL; fueures. seeedy;
oSso0e&' - ~.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, OCT. x-WHEAT-Cash:
Market AQ2c higher. No. hard S75x0
S63tc: No. 3, 3696c: No. : red s060s1xc:
CORN-Market unchanged to 1c lower.
WHITE 7S1a@7!c: No. 8. 1k@71c.
~ oEMa1ket 1ncnanged TO hc higher.
HAVMarsret unchhanSe3-
BUTrER-Market unchsnred.
EGGs-Market 1,ncr.r~-1
POUITRY-Market ,,ncheneaa
WHEAT1Receipts "a cara
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q nnax n
CORN-December. S@@xc. Nav. ssaxc
OATS-December, 4e5<c
Cmca4o Produce Market.
Chicago. Oct. 3.-BUTTER-Market un-
changed.
EGGS-Market higner At mark, cases
included 9 d., g@z2c; ordinary nrsts. 2o@Ac:
POTATOESCMarket higher. Michigan
IT, ~ ~.ncqnsan 1eo, 4z%1sc' utt0 wis. -
PGrT TRVi, ano DSK0.a gnio' 4oqooc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Oct 3--WHEAT-Wheat prices
today took q decided slump. There was
general commission house buying based
largely on the huge exports shown to b
in progress. The more radical bulls took
the position that the surplus in the
United States was not sufficient to I'LL
the European demand. and that values
would go up whether or not there was an
early peace. After starting slc to 1c high
er, values scored a material further gain.
No important change in sentiment took
place In the later dealings- The close was
strong &c to SC above Last night.
CORN-Coru rose with wheat, and as
a result Of predicted wet weather the out
look was for little no deliveries next
week from first hands. Prices opened
Nc to 11c higher, and seemed inclined to
hold near the topmost level reached.
The bulls had control OF the market
throughout the session The close was
strong, ut a net advance Of 1A@1Mc to
INC.
OATS Shorts rushed to cover in the
oats crowd. Big sales were reported as
having beeu made to seab0ard.
PROvISIONS-Provisi climbed with
grain and hogs Trade. however. was
light.
Chicago Grain Market.
rThe range OF prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board OF Trade a. reported
by Thos. J. Myers, Broker. Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

cArrTD4Rseuapts ~ Ma1Eo& 49,.
Ss'ss: cSiveS' S7.ooeSoO.
sHEEP-Rscsipes $50. lfarkst nomi-
nal LAMBDA. GLO0
Kansas Uty L1vesoOck A1nrket
Kansas city. Oct 2-H0oCHeces'R9 =
go. Narket 6 higher. Bulk OF sales w.
butchers. 0lSeoe0: hsht. WssoaO; pess'
cxrTIE-Rseespts ~ Nar,nse sessdy;;
Prime "a stesrs Si0.eo0aAso: dreasea eeef
ateera 0.0O6s n; weseeE1 steers.
southern steers. &-40.3: cows. $1,000
heafess sk1Sa1; $3.50 c enc les @soS
sHEEp-Recsipts -. Market steady.
Lambs. $7.0o@76o: yeariinEs Qe.3'
wethers. $soo@s.O: ewes. $se0e"; sfoek-
ers and feeders. 94ooSSa
chicago 1--we Stock Market
Chicago. Oct. 1-HOGS- A0e
Market strong, SC to 10c up: Bulk q
sales. 81. 9060e Co: light. N488SSei mixso.
s1.@6s,se; neaxZ; S7.sse@"; rough 49,
C 81 III; Ris ssos. Market steady.
Beeves. $eso0n.oo: steers: sklsqs - n nSsf-
era. 1.le@s.0O: calves x7.SeQu- =
lambs. ,socSzN
Topeka Market
Furnished by chaa- Violin Packing Col
Topeka. Kan. Oct L
MIXED AND BUTCHERs......1 .4oQz. s1st
HEAVY ........................... I.4UJJ0
ROUGH AND HEAvY.......... eeo@7.l0
LIGHT ......s.............s....... t-1Vs-0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

st. Joseph Live Stock Market.
st. Joseph, Oct 4-HO0SReceipts
1900. Market slow. Toy. $S.6; bulk OF
sales. $7.75@8.20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
wichita Live Stock lfarkes.

Wichita, Oct. 3-HOGS-Receipts 200.
Marlket higher. Top. $.s6; bulk OF sales.
E.7O@7S0.
CATTLEReceipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers, $6.O0@S.25; cows and heif-
err, $5.o0@600; stockers and feeders, $500
@7.9; stock cows and heifers, e4s0067S;
bulls $5.0O@6O0; calves, $7.00@975.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

KANSAS City Grain Market.
rho range OF prices for grain futures ON
the Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Co
lumbar B1dg.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
Kansae C1fx Pnn1lncr sa..a.


Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Oct. 3-BUTTER-Market I'M
changed.
EGGS Market higher. At mark, cases
included. D@22c; ordinary flrsts, 20@Nc;
ffrsts. 21h@22kc.
POTATOES-Market higher. Michigan
and Wisconsin red, 41D47c: ditto white. -
G6Sc: Minnesota and Dakota Ohio, 45G5Oc.
POULTRY-Alive UNCHANGED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago Grain Market
Chicago, Oct. A-WHEAT4Clooo: De
cember. N.0e; May, N.1Ex.
CORN-December, CSC; May, 7Ukc.
OATS-December, SIC; May, size.
PORK-Januaxy, $1s.x.
RIBS-October. $i1.ee: January, S1o.1k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
I.ivcry1ool Gralu Aaarket.

Liverpool, Oct. A-WHEAT - Spot
steady: No. Manitoba, o "a: No red
0berwtnter. new. q ID: futures, eaasqr
October. Be- Id: December, o D,kd.
CORN-Spot. nominal: futures, steady
October. & TIA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct. s-MONEY-Ciosing:
Mercantile paper. per cent. Sterling ex-
for demand. 4.s475@4s5.3. Bar silver,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03

SWEET EOTATOE9-per bu.. -
HUBBARD SQUASH-Per lb., 11kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-03
New York Produce Market
lew York. Oct. B.

New YORK sugar. Market.
New York. Oct. S.-SUGAR-Raw,
unchanged; molasses. At: centrifugal,
SOC; refined. quiet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-20

The uroyiding or popularizing of In
but well-arranged and we'll
built farm houses is a part OF the
program of the federal department or
agriculture. The avowed purpose In
volyed in inducing these better nous
ing and living conditions Is TO increase
the efficiency Of the tenant farmers
whose ranks are rapidly growing The
number of rented farms in the United
ctatec has increased more than 324,OOO
IN tbe last decade. Conditions on
many of these farms are not OF the
hest Outbuildngs and field equip
ment nav be modern, but sanitation
generally has received but small at
tention from the owner, GOOD SAM
tary equipment is not always easily
installed in rural dwellings and 1t ID
usually expensive.
Not much attention, likewise, has
been paid to the interior arrangement
Of the houses, so that the housewife
has not had at her command the labor
saving conveniences that dispense
with the drudgery of her tasks, W. A.
Etherton. an architect in the depart,
mept argues that it is as profitable
to improve the housing conditions oil
the farm worker as it is to improve
the housing conditions of the indus
trial worker. Hence the desirable de-
signs for farm tenants homes pre-
pared BY the department.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-20
She Knew.

The teacher had given the class a
talk on household pests.
what, now, is the greatest foe the
housewife has," he asked.
Up went one little hand.
An right, Mary, what is it,"
"a husband" came the quick reply
Ledger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-20
wbIcb No Doubt, She Kneaded.

winch, NO SoUS'i
"Did YOU read in the paper where a
woman stabbed her husband with
bread knife"
..Ho. Probably he was crusty to her
when she asked him for some Of his
dough Boston Evening Transcript