davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL GAIN
From Onc-Fifth to One-Third More
Pupils This Year.

Kansas high schools will nave from
one-fifth to one-third more pupils TINS
wear than last year, accordlnS TO re
ports of O. B. Seyster and Z. Z BIO" IL
state high school supervisors.
The supervisors point out that OF the
cox high schools in Kansas, 1868 nave
a fully accredited four-year course
the number having increased from
112 in the last ten years 1t Is assert
cd also that the increase TINS year
probably will be the largest IN the
history of the state. 49,,
Of the los counties in Kansas, they
reported, 40 are operating schools IN
der the Barnes law, 81 under the
county high school law and the re-
mainder under city, township ana
rural laws The Barnes law PROVIDES
that tax shall be levied to 6espro-
rated among the high schools meeting
the standards set by the supervisors,
according to the cost of maintaining
the schools, while under the county
law the whole tax levy goes to the
county high school.
If was pointed out that in some OF
the western Kansas counties the peo-
nile. because of the sparse population,
have been taxed the limit allowed I'M
der the school law and have met the
deficit in the amount necessary Tor
school purposes by public subscription.
All but two of the counties in Kan
sas they reported, have accredited
high schools. These counties-Has-
kelI and Stanton-both have high
schools, which, however, are only par
TALLY accredited. Norton county is the
only county in the state, 1t is said,
which has no county high school or
an accredited high school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
STATE AUTO BOOK
Pamphlet Contains Highway
Information for Motorists.
Published With the Surplus in
Automobile Tax Fund.

A pamphlet containing the Kansas
automobile, bridge and highway laws
has just been compiled by j. Il. BOZ
kin, secretary of state, ana is oeinS
sent out to motorists and county oI-
ficers throughout the state
An annual tax of SIS is levied against
every automobile in the state ana d Tx
of 81 against every motorcycle oSN-
enty-five cents of the automob-ie tax
and fifty cents of the motorcycle YAK
is given Mr.. Botkin'S department UNI
der the act for ad mlnlsterlns lile Ia " ~, :,
the remainder going to the county IN
which the vehicle is owned, Tor the
upkeep of roads.
The states share of the tax is more
than sufficient to administer the law
and purchase the necessary tags anu
equipment, d surplus of SIG, 6O4.14 pc
ing created last year. MIR. Botkln
points out that this surplus constitutes
a special tax against the owners 90
motor cars to which the state has no
right Therefore, he asserts that since
the law provides no way OF returning
the money to the individual motorists
If can be returned in the form Oh val
liable books and information.
The pamphlet, which is being issued
now. tells of bridge construction ara
repair, construction, reIocallon anu
maintenance of roads, the improve
ment of public highways, the duties Oh
The highway engineers, the county
coron1issi ners and the various toWh-
ship officers, under the laws OF halSas-
Mr. Botkin pointed out that Wine
only about $4,000 licenses were issued
last year it is reasonable TO suppose
that The number of machines IN 'hS
state this year will be about $4,000 ana
that the surplus created will be m
creased twenty per cent
Some time ago Mr.. Botkln an
pounced a plan whereby the state
could issIe a road map and motorists
ruide book and pay for it from this
surplus fund. However, he SAID TO-DAY
that while he had had a number oI
letters from motorists urging the plan
he was not sure yet that a sufficiently
large number were Interested to make
+i1a DIaD worth while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
HIGH LIGHTS OF WAR NEWS
OF ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

The French war office declared
that the ground lost by the ailles
between Chaulnes and Royce -la1
been regained, and that important
advances had been made on tue
right wing.
The London press bureau ADMIT
ted that the Germans had MADE al
yances at Antwerp, but said tnaC
the situation in France was satls-
factory"
The German army headquarters
announced that the French PUT
thanking movement on the rlgnt
wing had pushed tie battle Irohs
north of Arras.
Belgium moved it's temporary
capital from antwerp to Ostend.
The Germans reported that Two
more of the Antwerp forts mad
fallen.
The Russian general staff de-
cIared that the Germans hao
brought up reinforcements ana mao
partially checked the Russian ac-
vance in East Prussia.
The British admiralty announced
that a German torpedo BOAT ne-
stroyer had been sunk by subma-
rine The Japanese war onlce pc
Iieves that the Japanese have sunk
a German cruiser and two gunboatS
in Kiao-Chau bay. A Rome c1s-
patch says that four Austrian tor
pedo boats and two torpedo poaE
destroyers were sunk in the Adrl-
attic by mines.
The Germans officially announced
their losses in killed, wounded and
missing up to September l at ILL.,
900. The total losses to date we're
100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
SHIPS AGAIN TO SEA
Destroyer Cummings Not Seriously
Injured by Blast in War Game.

Newport, r. l., Oct 6.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Cummings, on board
of which two men were burned as a
result of an explosion and fire at sea,
yesterday, arrived here today. The
men, George Trutillo, first-class fire
man, of Jemes, n. NJ. and Thomas
Shea, water tender, of Paterson, N.
j., were taken to the naval hospital.
They will recover
The destroyer was only slightly
damaged.
An. examination into the cause of
the accident was begun today.
The vessels which came into Mar
ragansetf bay, yesterday, in the course
of their operations as part of defend
ing fleet in the war game, put to sea
again during the night. The vessels
are the battleships Arkansas, Virginia,
Louisiana, Nebraska, New Jersey,
Rhode Island. and the destroyers
Monaghan Roe, Perry and Wake.
1t was understood the Arkansas,
which was reported last night as hav-
ing had engine trouble, would be talk
en- to the New York navy yard fol-. re-
pairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-WHEAT-Wheat values
buIged today, influenced by continued
falling off in receipts northwest and by
the meagerness of arrivals here, dispatches
telling Of unsettled weather in the Dakotas
and Minnesota added to the prevailing bull
that fall seeding in Kansas would be re-
duced as much as million acres com
pared with last seasons total. Opening
nrices which ranged from &c TO &c high
er with December at 995sc to S1OOA and
May at 81 0O15 to 81 .00A were followed oy
decided further upturns.
Buying orders from Wall street houses
carried prices upward later with a rush On
the advance offerings were very small un-
iii some shorts had bid as high as sac
above yesterdays finish. Then concern
which have been heavy purchasers OF late
sold freely. The close, however, was strong
and higher than before with December at
S1.O6 and May at SLOTS, a net general adj
vance of 6Ac to 15sc-
CORN-Widespread frost gave strength
to the market Rural buying was
especially free. After opening 1sc to 1zc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06

Wall St, New York, Oct. 6.-STOCKS-
Liquidation on scale even larger than the
recent buying movement swept over today's
market, specialties making maximum de-
cIines of 5 to over Is points. The note of
caution sounded by officials of the ex
change was the foremost factor.
The rise in the railways stiffened prices
until another avalanche of selling overlook
the market, wiping out a considerable part
of the gain in railways and forcing some
speciaIties below yesterdays lowest figures.
Liquidation converged around the better
known war shares, particularly Crucible
Steel, Baldwin Locomotive and Westing
house.
Crucible crumbled rapidly, losing over 10
points from it's opening price of 96A- Re
cessions in similar shares ranged from 2
to 3 points. but Bethlehem Steel stood out
with its new high record of 401. Moderate
Improvement followed this decline, with a
slackening of operations.
Bonds were irregular
Measures taken by the stock exchange yes
terday to curb rfotous speculation in war
shares resulted IN irregular opening today.
Some of those issues, especially Continental
Can, Railway Steel, Republican, General
Electric and Goodrich were down to 2
Doints while Alcohol American Coal pro-
ducts, American Car and Distillers' Sc
curities were that much higher. Interna-
floral Nickel selling ex-dividend of 10 per
cent stock dividend rose a fraction United
States steel on an offerings of four thou
sand shares was half a point lower at 1874
New York Central, Union Pacific and
Pennsylvania were firm features of the
railway division
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
SKINNER COMING HOME
American Consul General in London
to Advise in Trade Dispatch.

London, Oct. 6.-Robert P. Skinner,
American consul general. will sail for
the United States within three weeks
on a short leave
Mr. Skinner was unwilling to dis
cuss today the report from Washing
ton that the American note to Great
Britain relative to the detention of
American goods would be held up I'M
til his return to Washington, saying
he had no information to this effect
He added, however, that he expected
to discuss Anglo-American trade prob
lens with the American authorities.
Representatives here of American
shipping interests welcome the news
in the hope that Mr.. SINNERS visit to
the United States may lessen the diff
ficulties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06

are liable to ailments of the skin OF
nervous character, night horrors and
even commissions.
Another class of. children's all
ments Is Of more central origin and
manifests itself in weakness of the
muscles, squits, and other local spas
modic troubles. Hysteria develops in
children at a surprisingly young age.
A severe fright exciteS an attack of
chorea- Children of highly organized
nervous systems are likely to develop
serious brain trouble following whoop-
ing cough.
Outside of the denseIy populated
districts, meningitis and infantile
paralysis are the more common. Com
bination of infection and sensory
trouble is seen in enuresis.
"One important thing to guard
against in nervous children is over
care; too tender rearing develops help
less WeakHngs, unfit to meet the COM
petition of life. Wise care, along with
etruscan discipline, is the ideal man
agement of nervous children
Many There Last Night.
Tuesday evenings program was well
attended and the audience BETRAYED
the fact that they were there to learn
something by their eager attitude.
Sure papa" was there. Why not :?
OFFICIALS of the show are not n little
pleased at the interest being taken in
the show by papa"
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Mayor j. E. House. w. D.
Ross gave an address on the irnpor-
lance of more Juvenile education,
while community music for children
was discussed by Prof. Arthur Nevin
of Kansas university. A piano solo
was given by Miss Eleanor Allen and
a solo was given by Miss Marguerite
Gohlke with Miss Myrtle Radcliffe as
pianist.
Following the program of addresses
several reels of moving pictures We're
shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
7. R. EFT AL BACK

Continued from Page One)
tions and discussing with leaders the
plans for the next national battle.
Conditions in the west are fine
asserted Reynolds. 1.-The sentiment
for Republica nism is being crystalized
and there is not the least doubt about
the desire for Republican national
administration"
1t is not Reynolds mission to dis
cuss personalities. He does not talk
about the possible candidates or their
relative strength or weakness.
1.-The sentiment of the people is for
a Republican president-the candidate
who can poll the most votes and who
can VIM" Reynolds said. There is
no doubt about the support of such a
candidate nor his success"
Republicans Already Together.
''Will the Republicans get together
asked of the national committee secre-
tary.
Reynolds laughed.
1T isn't necessary to get together.
They are already together was the
reply.
DO you expect Roosevelt and Muir
dock and Johnston to return to the
Republican party?'' was asked.
Yes, indeed" said Reynolds. ''Why,
there isn't any place else to go. They
must come home. Roosevelt hates
Wilson intensely that he will do
anything to beat him. There isn't but
one way to beat him. That is through
the success of the Republican party
Then the interviewer asked if the
colonel might go SO far as to support
Taft.
HE would doubtless be the one can
didate who would cause Roosevelt to
balk," admitted Reynolds but sin
cerely believe Roosevelt and the other
Progressives will be supporting the
national ticket in 1885,
After Congress, Too.
The election of a president is not
the only-thing in which Reynolds and
the national committee feels deep
concern. They want a Republican
senate and a Republican house.
Support of the state will go to the
candidate who seems able to poll the
most Votes,'' Reynolds explained
THAT is why there is little talk of
candidates just now. The solution will
be worked out by the national conven-
ton. Election of a Republican presi-
dent, in my judgment, means the re-
gaining of the United States senate
and house. We need nine senators to
control the senate. Next year 80 SEN
ators will be elected ard I believe we
will win back both branches of con-
gre So
Arrived at Noon.
Reynolds arrived in Topeka shortly
after noon today. He was met at the
Rock Island depot by D. w. Mulvane
of Topeka, former Republican nation
dl cOIIIIllIleSkIldns anu CnarleS h.
Scott of lola, former congressman
from the Second Kansas district. Fred
E. Stanley of Wichita, will doubtless
come to Topeka tonight to attend the
conference with Reynolds.
1t is Reynolds plan to remain in
Topeka until Friday night He will
then go to Oklahoma City for con-
| ference with Oklahoma Republican
| leaders. He came to Topeka from
Kansas City and has spent several
weeks in western states.
This afternoon Reynolds visited a
number of state departments. Tonight
| he will be the guest at a lurcheon to
| be attended by Mu1vane, Scctt, Sena-
tor Charles Curtis, Governor Capper
and a number of state officials and
political leaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
wholesale Fruit and Produce
IFurnished by 3 E. Lux-l

Topeka. Kan. Oct g.
ITALIAN PRUMEs1Perb o crat si.s5 sc
VAIE fS ORANGES-Per box. $4.75@
CALiFoRNiA GRAPEs-Tokays, per
fASASsE5t s.e fine per per Soa D SIS $50
size per box, $3.75; 240 size, s.
LIMES-Per carton, S1.25.
B0RRELI GEN cANTAEo Jul
= wATERMELoNsma cwt.. s1.25; per
CRANBERRfES- BARREL $3.50: per
u; CtGrCUMBERs-Per dozen, soc.
DIAMOND BASkETSL4s ou. baskets.
Fer PEEK aG baskets per ID doz a5c 20 b. oV Climax
baskets with Slated tons. each Sc
COLORADO CABBAGE-Crated. per 100
MANGO PEPPERs-Per half bu basket.
BEETs-Per bu. basket. soc.
TURNIPs.Per Blu. 6oc.
ONIONS--Red. per bug Toe: yellow. per
WESTERN PoTAToES-Per bu;. zoe.
RAW VALLEY PoTAToEs-Per bu..
Coo.
RADISHEs-Per doz, zoe.
HTEBsAARHRn s s9gASar bssk iS' 7 as
c6I6 cGEEULfFL e5Skfs .Gf Ill.,, 1Oc
PARSN1PS-Per Ou.. loc-
/. CARROTS-Per bu-. Coo.
| CHEESE-Per h., 1TI171Ac. -
PACKAGE DATES-Per box, S2I092-SO;
bulk dates per H.. Sc.
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate, S165.
CALIFORNIA FIGS-Per box, Soc.
HONEY-Per 24-rack cases, $3.75.
pop CORN-Per h.. Bic
OYSTERS-New Cork Counts, per can.
55c Etra Eelects. per can, soc; Plain Sc
lects, per can; 45e: STANDARDS: per can 4Oc:
gallon, S2.35: Extra Selects, per gallon.
50 %; Plain Selects, per gallon; SID; Bal
timore Standards per gallon. $l-Ho-
Topeka Hay Market
Topeka, Kan, Oct 9. Z
GREEN CORN-Per doz. i2c-
ISDAIISIE FJAV-SSO0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
NOTED RIDERS ARE DEAD
Counts Fritz and Walter Won Koenigs-
marck Are War Victims.

Berlin, Oct. 6.-News has been re-
ceived here that Captain Count Fritz
Won Koenigsmarck has been killed on
the eastern front and that his brother
Count Walter, died Sunday as the
result of injuries suffered when he
made bad Harding in an s.eroplane in
which he was making a trial flight
during an enga cement.
The brothers were Germanys most
noted gentlemen riders. Count Fritz
had ridden in 661 races, winning 1876
and taking second place in 1913, while
Count Walter had won 100 firsts and
los seconds in $40 races.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
Grain Gossip.
tBy special wire to T. j. Myers. Columbian
Buildingl


Buidingl
IN Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
Elevator Stocks of Wheat fi in Kan Kansas sf City
increased 1929 bushels Monday and corn
stocks increased 557 bushels.
The European visible supply of wheat
increased 3,0sOOOO bushels last week and
pared Wit3 bushels Gus yeaT ag COM
Exports from the United o States and
wheat, Barrels Mer Of fo1r Ys 3sH BUSH
els of corn and $4,000 bushels of oats;
wheat and flour combined, 1,272,000 bush
els
The Illinois Contra. Railroad estimates
that % to 80 Fer cent of the Illinois corn
it is estimated that to three weeks of
favorable weather are required to mature
green for feeding on account of the
certainty of its riEening.
creased 36S, 600 bushels last week and now
amount to 1904 900 bushels; corn, 1904, 600
6SS, O0C bushels. incres Sc 225OO0 bushels. A
year ago stocks were 4,744,OO bushels of
wheat, 1,550,000 bushels of corn and no.
800, 00C bushels of oats.
A weekly. foreign crop summary CON
tanned the following, United Kingdom
of wheat. Native offers are light, though
yield was large. France-Piowing eondi-
suits are interfered with by scarcity. of
labor. Threshing returns are disappoint-
ing both as to yield and quality. Russia
1t has been reported that spring wheat
has been greatly damaged by wet weather,
and Yield Is l1gnC Dy COMPARISON w iuleT
crop was DISAPPOINTING. italy and Greece
Wheat yield is disappointing and large
importation will be necessary. Australia
Conditions have improved and fair wheat
yield is anticipated, though eXportable sur
plus will be under last years.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City. Oct. 6.-WHEAT-Cash !:
Market 204c higher No. hard, $1.08@
LIP: No. 5, $1.O5@1.11; No. red, $1.17@
| 1.20: No. 3, 81. 09d116.
CORN-Market lie higher. No. mixed,
SEC; No. 3, DOC; No: white; 56e; No. ),
| OATS-Market 1ac higher. No. white,
! 361a@3Sc; No 2 mixed, 34@35c.
RYE-90M91c.
| HAY-Market firm Choice timothy,
$12 OO@13.OO; choice prairie, $10.50@110O;
| choice alfalfa, $13.50d14.O0.
! KAFIR-Market nominally, occasion.
WHEAT-Receipts 81
| BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged
| POULTRY-Market unchanged.
| CLOSE: WHEAT-December, $1.O2H !;
| May, 81 OPS.
CoRN-December, 52Ac; May, 54A@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
STOCK AID TO FARMER
Kansas Agricultural Expert CounseIs
Delegates at Denver Meeting.

Denver, Oct. livestock and
dairying on dry farms were the gem
eral topics before the international
farm congress today. Discussion of
phases of the livestock industry by E.
NJ Ammons, former governor of
Colorado; w. ]. Rutherford of Sas-
katchewan, Canada, and w. A. Cochel
of the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege, emphasized the ACCESSIBILITY of
the small farmers adding livestock
raising to his activities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
Kansas CITY Live stock marker.

Kansas City, Oct. 6.-HoGS-Receipts
1000. Market steady to Zoe higher. Bulk
of sales, $T.10@S.20; heavy, S7.60@S-2O;
packers and butchers, $T70@SS0; light,
$7.70GS25; pigs, $7.00@S.00.
CATTLE-Receipts IL 900. Market strong
to 10c higher. Prime fed steers, $9.600r
1920; dressed beef steers, $S.O0@9.5O;
western steers, S6.50@9.00: southern steers
M9.50: stockers and feeders. S55lldS.OO /;
bulls, S5.O0@e.OO: calves. $1,000 1925.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 Market steady
S6O0@6.75; wethers, So 5O@6.50; ewes, 1913
@6.00; stockers and feeders, 50 00GS3O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
!. prices scored a materiaI further

higher. prices scored material further
advance.
Crop damage reports from Illinois and
Iowa with the jump in wheat tended after
ward to lift the market still more. The
close was strong, 1Ac to 2Ac net higher.
OATS-Oats rose with other grain. The
Dulis were led by representatives of one
OF tn principal elevator companies.
+. PROVISIONS-Fresh advances in provis-
ions resulted from the excellence. of cash
demand, besides, some receipts throughout
the west were decddly ISIS plntful than last
week or a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Oct. 6-HOGS-Receipts 1900.
Market slow; shade above YESTERDAY IS
average. Bulk eff sales, S7.60dS3O; light,
S7.55@IS.30; mixed, 81 .15@S.45; heavy, 81 90
@S.30: rough. $I.00@7 20; pigs, S550@! 80
CATTLE-Receipts IL 900 Market firm.
Native beef streets, $4,000 1875; western
steers $6T5@S.90; cows and Eeifers, So. 15M
S.55: calves, $S.006I12.00.
r SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market weak.
Methers. $5.6OM6.50; lambs, Sc I5MS.90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
Heavy Frost at Winona.

and a cold breeze from the north
west Monday night were accompanied
by heavy frost. No damage reported
only on some fields of kafir corn and
maize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
Kansas city Live stock Sales.

1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone di-
rect to the State Journal by Clay, Robin
son Co.. live stock commission mer-
chants.l
Kansas City, Oct. 6.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 10000 head. Market strong
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market
strong. Bulk of sales, 81 SO@S.20; top, SIS. 20.
y SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head. Market
strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06

Wheat Market.

Wheat Market.
FURNISHED by Shawnee Milling Col
Topeka, Kan, Oct. g.
WHEAT-No. 3, SOC.
WHEAT-No. ., 90c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06

to Toe higher. Steers, $T.0O@1O.00; cows
and heifers, $4O00I950: calves, $4,000 1O-OO.
SHEEP-Reeeipts $500. Market slow.
Lambs, SS.00@S65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
LTRY-Alive, unchanged.


New York, Oct. 6-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery extras 29c.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
tras, 35@36c: extra firsts, 33@34c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, fresh. flats white specials, 15c.
POULTRY-Aliye, prices unsettled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
Liverpool Grain Market

Liverpool, Oct 6-WHEAT-Spot,
steady; No. 1 Manitoba, Us Id; No. .,
lis HID; No. 3, lis Id; No. L Northern
Duluth, lis Cd.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed,
new, IS Sd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
. wichita Live stock Market.

Wichita, Oct 6.-HOGS-Receipts 1000.
Market firm. Top, $7.95; bulk of sales,
ST 7567.9O.
CATTLE-Receipts 200 Market strong.
Native steers S6.0069.50: cows and heifers.
81 75@S. %; stockers and feeders. S6.000I
$50; cows and heifers, S4.00d7.25; bulls,
$4.J0G5.50; calves, $6-00G $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
THE WEATHER. RECORD.

Following are observations at the Omitted
States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at O'Clock this morn
ing:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
Kansas City, Oct. 6.
Omen High LOW
Chicago Grain Marke,

Chicago, Oct. 6-WHEAT-CIose: Decem-
Der, $1.06; May, SLOTS.
CORN-December, 569sc; May, 5SAc.
OATS-December, 1880; May, 39Ac.
PoRK-October, $1410; January. 81. II.
SHORT RIBS-October, $500; january,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06

Chicago. Oct. Market high
err. Creamery, 22@27c.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market higher. Receipts As
cars Michigan and Wisconsin, 50@55c;
Minnesota Ohios, 52@53c minnesota whites
52055c.
POULTR Y-Alive. unchanged.