davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Two-base hits-Becker and MaGec Hits-On
Stack, q. in i've innings: of label. , in in
niugs. Stolen bases-Byrne and Packert. Dou-
bic play-Magee II Martin Sacrifice hts-Ma-
gee and Paskert. Sacrifice fy-Ludcrus. First
base on balls-Of Stack. 3; of Zazel. ! OF
Alexander. ]. Left on bases-Chicago, );
Philadelphia. .. First base crrors-Phila-
deluhia. .. Struck out-by Stack .: by Alex
andcr .. Wild pitch Stack. Umpires-Messrs.
Riser and Hart Time Of game hour and
70 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Two.base hits-Mitchell; Moeler. Threcba
hit Moflcr Sacrifice hits-Hcnry e., EnreI
Mitchell Stolen bascs-McBride. Schaefcr, Ayers
Double plays--Gandii to Mcbride: Olson to Chap.
man to Wood Hits-on Hage.man ! in 3 IS
gel. s in IS innings: of Ayers. 3 in 1 90 in
nings. First base balls-On Engel 4 on
Ayers /. Struck out-By Hagcrman. .; by Cola
more 3: by Eugel, 1 by Ayers. g. First base on
errors-Cleveland, g; Washington, 4. Left on
bases-Cleveland. 4: Washington, S. UmpIres-.
Messrs OLoughlin and Sheridan. Time of game
. hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

The Nationals. in the .ninty-siX games
played up to Sunday. August :, in
Guiding Saturdays game with Detroit.
have made los sacrifice hits, gain
of twenty five. while their opponents
are credited with eighty. gain of
thirteen, and they have stolen 134
bases. a gain of seventeen, and their
opponents have stolen 113. gain of
fourteen The records:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
Phillies Shut Out Cubs.

PHILADELPHIA. August 4.-Philadel-
phia won yesterdays game from Chicago.
: TO o by knocking Stack off the rub
Der in five innings.
Chicago " u " " ~ " ~ %
Philadelphia ....-... y u = D y u "
Rans-Martia Becker t.l and ciavath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

WEEKLY GAIN AND LOSS IN BATTING AND
FIELDING.
The tables which follow show the gain and
loss in batting and fielding Of the players In
the thirteen games contested for the two weeks
ending Saturday. August 2, with Chicago, Geve-
land, Detroit and st. Louis:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

The following tables give an accurate
account of the work of the Nationals
pitching staff, including Saturdays game
with Detroit. They are ranked ac-
cording to the number of strike-outs and
the batting averages made by their
opponents against them:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
AYERS SAVES GAME
Relieves EngeI in Fifth and
Holds Maps Thereafter.
BY J. ED GR11Lo.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 4.-The
Nap hoodoo was not in operation yes
terday. and the Nationals managed to
win by to 4. thanks to the good judg-
ment displayed in putting Doc Ayers in
the game to relieve EnEel in the fifth. 1t
was Ayers good work that made the
victory possible Joe Engel had started
and for four innings he gave a good ac-
count of himself. But in the fifth, after
he had struck out the first man to face
him. he made a scratch hit by Wood pos
sible by DETECTING a high-bounding
grounder. and he then walked Egan and
allowed Colamore to hit safely That
finished Engel. Ayers. who took his
place. was scored on twice in this inning
but an error by Schaefer was response
BILE for the runs.
The Maps started Off with Hagerman
twirling. but he retired in the fourth,
after having been hit hard in every in
ming previous to that Collamore took
his place. and. while he Jared somewhat
better, he. too. was found for runs.
Nationals Score Early.
The visitors scored in the first, Moeller
got a triple to right center, and, after
Foster had flied out, Mitchell doubled to
the same territory, scoring Moeller
Gandil and Shanks. however, were un-
able to bring him home.
In the Maps half Graney was walked,
but died stealing. and. after Olsen had
flied out, Jackson hit safely. but he,
too. was caught trying to pilfer.
In the second the Maps tied the score
owing to an error by Mcbride. Engel
walked Chapman and Leibold to start
the round. but Graney died at third on
Pezold's attempted sacrifice. Mcbride
threw out Wood. but Egans grounder
got away from him. and Leibold scored.
1t was in the fourth that the visitors
got busy with Hagerman. Schaefer was
given life when Pezold, after making
a good stop of his sharp grounder, threw
wild to first. schaefer going to second
Mcbride scored him with a hit, stole
second. and Henry brought him home
with a hit Engel sacrificed. and Moeller
singled when Hagerman was relieved by
Mitchell came through with a single,
which sent two more runs home.
Maps Threaten.
The Maps came within an ace of tying
| it UP in the fifth. Engel famed Pezold
but Wood got scratch hit. Egan was
walked. and then Collamore singled, send
| ing Wood home. Ayers took Engel's
place at this juncture and when Graney
| sent a sharp grounder to Schaefer, who
fumbled, two more runs came home
After that Ayers was nvincible, and the
Maps scored no more.
The Nationals got under way again in
the eighth. which Smith opened with a
| single to left. Chapman fumbled Nc.
| Brides grounder and Henry sacrificed
On Ayers grounder to Chapman. Smith
was out at the plate. but Moeler brought
the two runs home with drive against
| the right field wall, which netted two
| runs.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
Note.-The Nationals have played one tie game
each with Philadelphia and Detroit.
GAMES LOST BY EACH PITCHER TO oP-
p0NENTS

NATIONALS AND OPPONENTS COMPARED.
The following tables show how the team
compares with the other teams In the league
in the ninetv-sfx games played in batting. field
ing. long hits and total bases, sacrifice hits,
stolen bases and double plays:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Gain for two weeks end
ing August >. Is lis IL 14S
Note.-In compiling the total number OF bases
made by each player two-base hit IS counted
extra base. batsDlan must first reach
first base by clean hit before he be cred
tied with extra base: three-base hit two
bases and clean holne-run hit three extra
hoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Speaking of mobilization:
Mobilize more fans. say the base ball
owners.
Mobilize more money, say the ball toss
ers.
Mobilize better ball players. say the
fans.
Mobilize more ham in the park sand
witch, say the hungry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
,xn,v1prAL BATTING AVERAGES.
90 3,O41 345 {,

Totals. SO 3,041 $40 1o2
Note.-Ihe following players batted as sub.
stitutes for other batsmen, and the number OF
times they have oniciated is follows: Will
iiams, Is: Schaefer, IL: Smith, 8; Acosta, Z;
johnson, 8: and Ainsmith, i.
TEAM BATTING AVERAGES.
G. ALB. r. B.H. Pet.
To+o1s Auo,,st . %; 3O41 345 49, 20
Totals July 1S..... SO 2,605 POI 644 24s
Gain for two weeks . 20. ;, no o,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Worcester 4: Manchester. 0.
lewiston ,: Lawrence. |.
Haverhill. 3: Lynn. =.
Portland. =; Lowell, ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
STOLEN BASES,
DOUBLE PLAYS.
Pitchers Records.

They have made two trrl" PLAYS. Mcbride,
iandil, Henry and Foster making them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

In the fourth inning yesterday, when
jackson had been given a life on an err
ror. Chapman hit terrific liner at Fos-
ter on the hit-and-run play, which Fos-
ter caught and instantly threw to first
Jackson was full ten feet from the bag
when Gandil caught the ball. but much
to the amusement of the players and
spectators, Sheridan called Jackson safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
a6 2.b21 1,193 lac

Note-In computing the fielding percentages OF
the catchers a passed ball. when a base rum
ner gains an extra base scores a run there
by Is charged as an error against the catcher
and is placed in the error column. Ainsmith Is
credited with !. Henry and Williams f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04
EAM rIELDING AVERAGE.

ending August. IS $50 153 Is 90
LONG HITS AND TOTAL BASES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Schaefer was charged with a couple
of errors principally due to the fact that
he has been out of the game so long that
he will have to go through a course of
training and practice to fit himself for
such emergencies as may force him to get
into the line-ul. 1t is not to be expected
that a PLAYER out of harness nearly all
the season can jump into a position and
fill it satisfactorily. At the bat Schaefer
was all right He got one hit. and twice
thereafter reached first on errors. Wally
Smith took his place at second, and while
his fielding chances consisted of but one
put-out, he got hit the only time up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Wednesday night the team. barring a
few pitchers who will be sent on to
Chicago. will leave for Decatur, Ill.
where an exhibition game is to be PLAYED
THURSDAY. The game will be called
about 80 in the afternoon, so that the
PLAYERS can get an early train for Chi
cago. where double-header is slated t"
be played Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

1t is the intention to pitch Joe Boehling
in the third game of the series today.
Boehlings performance on opening day
here did not suit Manager Griffith by any
means. and he proposes to have another
look at the southpaw~ against the Maps
,oday. 1t is more than likely that Morton
Will do the twirling for the Maps. while
it is the general impression that Walter
johnson will pitch the final game here
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-04

Gain for two weeks123 CA 81 0
Note.-Bases on balls, hit batsmen, wi
pitches and bulks are counted as battery error
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
CIAY DEMOCRATS MEET
Name County Ticket 1t Mass Meetin,
Women ON IAst.

Clay Center, June 15.-At a mass
meeting Of the Democrats Of Clay
county, held here. q full ticket was
presented to the voters OF tho county.
as follows:
John G. Carson, representative
Sixty-third legislative district.
e. C. Bonner, county clerk.
F. w. Smith, county treasurer.
Mrs. Sue .vanatta Hemphill: county
superintendent.
Basil Rankin, county attorney.
Wallace D. Haws, clerk district
court.
Frank s. North, probate judge.
Rod r. Miller, register of deeds.
George Masterson, sheriff.
DIR. M. w. Harner, coroner.
J. p. Otis was chairman and Sarc-
uel Maxwell took care of the clerical
end of the assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
GIVE Us OFFICES.
eCentisaed Ierom Paee cne.l

lCo0f191ed 4rom PAGE C@el
hlgh- iicen1o, locaF option and his lQet
great breastworks Of national Mcenee
and have centerSd the attention Of tho
people Of this nation on the fact that
prohibitions IL not local or state
but Q great national issue. We must
show the people that there II folly In
attempting the well-nigh hopeless task
congress and then the legislatures OF
three-fourths- of the states to give us z
constitutional amendment when most
Of these members of congress and the
legislatures are elected and controlled
by the organised demonized rum pow
er in politics.
"Prohfbitionists have the one hope
full. sane and safe plan which We pre-
sent and that IL, elect our party tc
power, by ever SO small q plurality
Of the electorate, and then the whole
question 10 solved and settled forever.
for we will KIN the liquor trafnc as
the lottery evil was killed. We will
win and elecA our party candidates
whenever tho church awAkens and
puts on the whole armor OF God and
goes out like David Of old against this
modern Goliath Of Gath. caring more
for patriotism and principle than for
prejudice, passion and pel1.
To Win in 1890.
1.-The next national campaign. I be-
lieve will be fought out on q wet and
dry issue and the victory shall be
ours not later than 19z0-stranger
things have. happened than that we
should win in 1916.
I'VE were the pioneers in the polit-
ical arena, not alone for prohibition.
our main and paramount issue, but
for the election OF United States sem
ators and national officers by direct
vote of the people; for woman sur
frage. for tarin commission. for ini-
tiative and referendum, for rural free
delivery. for postal savings banks: for
the protection of our girls. as well as
the boys; for the Bible in the schools.
for international peace through arbi-
tration: uniform divorce laws; against
child labor: for good roads. and for
equitable adjustment Of labor and
capital disputes and, in fact, there fs
not one sane reform movement which
has come to the front In this nation
during this generation that did not
ind its origin in our party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. June 15.-WHEAT-Wheat
weakened today on account OF reports
that the rains In Kansas had not reached
the part Of the state where the greatest
harvest 10 in progress and that no harm
had resulted. The market at the outset,
however. showed some strength in SYM
pathy with firm cables and because Of
lighter world shipments than expected.
The opening. which ranged from . shade
on to an N0kc up. was followed by =
general decline.
A huge falling on in the domestic visi-
BILE supply total had virtually no effect
on prices. The close was steady. 10 to
sc net lower.
'CORN-Corn advanced owing to un-
favorable weather In Argentina; It took
only fair buying here to Life the market.
The prices started unchanged to &c high
er. and after slight reaction continued
to climb. -
Afterward realizing sales by one Of the
chief holders led to q setback. The close
was weak at &c to &c: net dacline.
OATS-Oats were upheld by the strength
OF corn Trading lacked volume.
PROVISIONS-In provisions q harden
ing tendency developed. the outcome Of
firmness in the hog market. Pit offerings
were scarce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Haxel Henry. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ohm L. Hume, died last night At
q local hospital. The funeral will be
afternoon ut 8 o'clock. Interment in
Zion cemetery.
Charles Franklin. the II year old
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. 8. M. Franklin,
died Saturday in . local hospital. The
burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
x,nsps CITY 1--we Stock Market.


Crhs following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City, and reported over hong distance
telephone direct to the STATE Journal ~
mission merchants. with ofk1ces 1t An
Kansas City, Tune k-CATrLD-Re-
cefpts 5000 head. Market: Killers, steady
to strong; stockers and feeders 30 higher.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market
strong. Bulk Of sales. SA0602O; top.
$&e2h.
sHDEP[ Receipts -Aooo head. Market
strong. LAmbB. @D&.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

-
and there lahore In alfalfa-If YOU
don't believe its&sk Mr.. Coburn-thAn
there is in mana ring a team Of tall
enders in the Western league. Mr..
Gear has not gathered any great COB
Of earthly spoils while in our midst,
but he will take away more than he
brought, for, If q good wish were AZ
tangible and material al q toothpick.
he would have to buy another trunk
for his homeward journey.
Twenty-Five hundred souls and Ed
Chapman were on hand to greet Mo-
as manager, ana the 2,500-fncluding
Ed ChapmanErere, or should have
been. satisfied ufth everything but the
weather. It il not often that a fan
il permitted to view q ten-round
pitchers, battle as part of a double
header Both Mr.. Lakan and ar.
Reisigl were as hard to ind as their
names are to and even the
4 061lH68ss Soe xls6 uxaaA
person Eyes, same Fyfe, and still out
Of. tune) could not spoil the beauty
of the game. For nine innings /.
waddled along without the helping
hand of either 1 run or an error, and
although the Dee-Emms nailed it in
the tenth, 1t was some game. The
only hitch was in the front end Of the
game. when MT. McAllister was
canned ana fined I'VE pesos for t-lling
the ump what the crowd Thought Of
him M. lemon vent the rest Of the
That second same AFFORDED enter
tainment but little food Tor thought
It started with Master Hennery Col
lier pitching Tor the callers. His
facing a hardened batter and about a
thousand professional goat hunters
They had him bounding from crag to
crag before thes arrival Of the fifth
rest, and before Tex Jones could make
up his mind to lead it back to it's stall.
the pitter-patter Of little feetsteps-
about four pitters and three patters-
was heard crossing the plate. The
mere child was followed by one Laf-
ferty, but he didn't md anything to
Pepclark officiated for the hosts.
As usual, the jumping was simply
fierce. but the odicial showed less
partially than usual. He handed the
Visitors a summer SQUASH occasional
". Mr.. McAllister. who had paid hts
~. and retnrneS 70 cafch the second
came. dared further disaster by
Shawiine'' a rank one. Lou had
stooned To d,,st HIS nawn and the
Liza rrooved one hefore ya haA recov.
s sg tr. mer ..rh.t, ~. a
.t-sre :. s.serfsds 81 = = t,ieter' .tlsns' tale-
III a. 49, Ill - go. .ho,,+
ti.s cD1v ha+ter Tho ever took ies,,a
LEI, o. rv,r an that lin6 ~ decirion
wan Oh >AA''S 90 No. ->-'>
The Saturday game was not an
suspicious opening for new manage
ment. The Old Crows were up against
q pitcher who IL q believer In intensive
farming. This Mr.. Mogridge can raise
three crops of whins ON soil that Tor
merly produced but one ana 1T was
positively painful to see swatters who
are named among the hrst half dozen
Of the league. trying to make" him
for q safe one 1t appeared to epectA-
tors that the only run acquired by the
home contingent was. although nomt-
nally performed by Mr.. baltimore.
pushed across the pan by Dick cooleys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
NOTES or THE TRIP.

The good roads boosters encoun-
tered an inch rain at Clay Center.
The rain. however, extended byt n
few miles west Of the county seat
made in much better than schedule
time. Every town visited on. the last
lap of the journey was left after
schedule time and from ten to forty
minutes of time were recovered on the
jumps between stopping points.
Near Idana the party, left the trail
to visit the little town where 200 men
and women were standing on the
sidewalks and in the stores to shake
hands with the governor and to Zee
the speed bugs. Considering the fact
she was well treated. The party
spent more than q half hour in the
Clay county village and Governor
Hodges made a ten minute speech.
Short talks were also made by Jasper
T. Kincaid, state accountant. and by
State Highways Engineer Gearhearf.
Leaving Idana 40 minutes behind
the running schedule. the big Buick
car drove into Miltonvale just ten
minutes late. An escort car blew q
tire and q newspaper reporter lost q
hat on the run. but L. f. Davidson.
president of the Trails association.
didn't consider stopping. either to
lend assistance or to recover the hat.
It was the first drive over Z strip Of
Cloud county soil. where Davidson
has supervision OF road building. and
the highway was Al fast As . race
track.
500 people, was waiting. ooverncr
Hodges was asked to talk politics
For thirty minutes. therefore, the
governor mixed politics with good
roads and education. The crowd waa
happy. But another schedule had
been spoiled and Davidson headed his
hour late.
Flowing along an ideal dirt road.
Davidson drove TO the Intersection. %
'theS 1fef1dlAn f0Ad' a13d the Red' Eans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

Chicago Grain Makes,
THE range of prices for grain futures on
the Chicago Board Of Trade - reported
BY Thos. J. Myers Broker. Columbian
Chicago, June Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

New York sugar Nlar1kee.
New York, Juno 16.-SU0AR-RaW,
steady: molasses, 174: centrifugal, RI:
refined. steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

steady: nolasses. 2H: centrifugal, aD:
wichita 1--we Stock Market
Wichita. June 16-HOGS-Receipts 1600.
Market weak Top. $sio0&8; bulk OF
Ca. cArf f1ilsi 800. Market steady.
Native steers, Ss000aoo; cows and heifers.
S 5oQeo0: stockers and feeders. 46.6oe06o;
stock cows and heifers. >60o06to: bulls
$5.50@6s5o; calves. $Loo0o.8.
81. Joseph 1--we stock Alarkes.
st. Joseph, June 1k-HO0S-Receipt.
5000. Merkst steady. Top. sa2o; bulk OF
: Ca. cAriTi s: 100. Market steady.
Steers. Nso9soo: cows ana heifers. $4,000
SO; calves, @6.O00o.5o. rod
SHEEP LOO. Market steady.
rs chicago Live Stock Market.
chicago, June MISUNDERSTANDING 1000
Market steady to : shade lower: Bulk Of
ss as 81: 49, Ens roasn %a1 ssd
' cAiT FIJI 1900. Best. steady
others shade lower. Beeves. H0oQe.30
ss .! .ss Ssif.r ana s
sHEEPERecedpts 1900 Market steady
IS :: ;s00ass; lambs sssedso; springs H.'d
Kansas City 1--we Stock Market.
Kansas City. June. 15.-HOGs-Recelpts
5000. Bulk Of sales, 4a.00066; heavy.
SO; light. $7.so0s.1o: pigs. $7.5@7-B.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Prime fed steers, 90; dressed beef
sa s:fs southern s .t:ers. ss.SaaS: cows. AZ
OILS; hetfers, 9e.6004.s6; stockers and feed
ers, j60o07.7b: bulls. e6.eoW.oo; calves. >6.oo
Ge.50.
Lambs, $40o0o.16: yeaFl1ngs, @6.00Qe.96:
wethers, $5.oo66s6: ewes. &A0o06.10; stock
ers and feeders. Sz.6007.o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15
(1hicaeo Grafn Maxlcef,

-~.sns. Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, June 1b.-WEAT-Close: July.
SIC: September. sc; December. s436c-
CORN-July. U96c; September, 679sc; De-
cember, 67ssc.
OATSJuiy. ssxc:. September. Sc.
PORK-July, 321.O0; September, $106.
LAARD-JuIy, $10.15: September, $1O32-
RIBSJuly, $1150; September, 01.52.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

Kau8as City Grain AlaFkee
rThe range Of prices tor gram futures on
the Kansas City Board OF Trade a. re.
ported By Thoo. J. Myers broker. Co
tumhlan BIDS.
Kansas City. June Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

Flowing along an ideal dirt road.
Davidson drove to the intersection. Of
the 1fefidlan rad sa}d the Red Eins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

From Edmond to Norton. the trir
was made In automobiles and the run
Of 20 miles was made over the Nor
ton county hills In. q little mora than
nan m hour. = = 10y . -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

unlo0D Ih3( s =
Don't ssnd IN sougn. thin. unfl.sshsa
oooD a. pisa - Wo ean0oe No. 49, -
kactinR purposes on4 Wln naVo . - =
eeeok hoe yr1cee ana loW eDolA6A q. ..
e - youR aAVontsGo - zen - - r.
kesp them back vuatf1 1sma1h0l
Cannot use gross cattle unloao sexsstlv
0arkot ug1ee Da10 for 0ry ~ enea3A
~ you WIN 1Avor NJ Wfe6 YIN i1GUaxam
ana length ef ume % Id, - IN 49,
you an ofoP a. asvan0o 1oe 80 bGVIFS
20 eaN on yoa a -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

Liverpool, June 16-WHEAT-No.
Manitoba, u s65kd; No. & n Sd; July.
Is 21xd; October, IS u4d; December,
7s I'D.
CORN-American mixed. g 7.zd: July.
81 Sd.
FLOUR[winter patents, ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

sale Fruit and produeAj
~r,u-- Topeka. Kan, Juno n
CHERHIE1EPG crate SAk
$2N S~"s
Go0sEHERRIEeEPs crate an
MED1TERRANEAN 6WTU5TS - -
box. San.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES box.
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-15

A crowd OF more than 200 men and
women met the governor and his
party At Edmond with q BIAS band
Governor Hodges made q nve minute
speech on good citizenship and an
ambitious snap shot artist induced "
L. Brooks, chairman Of the board Of
control, to pose Tor q picture. The
governor.