davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
THE G MARKET.
Prices Little Changed on Small
Volume Of Transactions.

Tho raw sugar market was very quiet
during the past week. sales being the
smallest for some time. Prices were
steady. the spot quotation OF ass cents
for Cubas being maintained. while Porto
Ricos were unchanged at 4S3 cents
Re<iners adopted a waiting attitude and
there was no apparent inclination on
The part OF sellers TO make concessions
The weekly Cuban cable SHOWED a small,
Increase IN receipts. but stI rs fell
of slightly, and grirdirk operations
were reduced. Indications at the close
ot the week pointed toward a buying
movement, as rchners have as vet done
little toward covering their Angus, re-
G~uirements
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged. There was n little export
business during tho week at so cents.
There was a good demand for withdraw
ais on old contracts at the beginning
OF the week, but toward the close a
falling of occurred, List prices were
unchanged at 6lo cents, but sugar was
available al 6 cents.
The sugar futures ma Ike a, the
COnee Exchange was extremely duh YES
terday. Prices at the close were |
TO 2 points up on sales Of only $50
tons.
TriNA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
H GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Again Reacts After an
Early Advnuce-Coru Weak.


The strength in the wheat list yester-
day was Of short duration. Bullish
weather news was not Of the potent in
fluence expected. There was a substan-
tial export trade with .akines Of more
than 500. 600 bushels reported. but the
foreigners were readily supplied with
wheat.
II was contended that the short inter-
est in the market had been materially
curtaiied. which accounted for the alb
sence OF impressive buying power when
items Of ordinary bullish import made
their appearance. As far as ran be
ieSrned. the large houses in the trade are
not particularly friendly To the list. but
their aggressiveness on the selling side
Is held in check by the remarkably un-
suitable weather conditions in various
parts 81 the country. More rains were
forecast for virtually the entire grain
belt.
Heavy showers again occurred in
parts OF Kansas yesterday. Thrashing
Of the new crop was further delayed.
The precipitation in the districts east
OF the Mississippi was not especially
harmful. but continued shower In South
Dakota prepared the trade for additional
rust advices. Experts travelling In the
Northwest nave not as a rule discovered
.-.. -I-.In -..a .-a
any sieh'ncaht rust det~erlora''oh as YET
put the! MAINTAIN nav the snowerF
weather. III foi'owed py nlgn tempera-
lures VIII conduce 10 much rust damage.
me claims that the american "lh,er
wheat crop will have to be reduced by
perhaps 10000. 900 bushels to measure
the eHsct OF tne reoen, Wet speII anu
ueiaHeI narNeS'!ns InpaI,eu s'ensn
~ ne inNe'poo, Iha'ne. ses,eiuss d"
uaI.e''ns "uate' p" :"
r.ae y" 49, -,
-. n -. 800, - oorsd.rah Il.
n,ha., buu, rnnr ", ,,. Lace srno-er.
Nnea.' u nnan' .s
n,itt.h,r co,s.r,ad as ,bsrs is nie,,v
~. go. q, stch, ,or ali nurno.ss ava
ha,or. Io,y ,hs ooerIrv. yro,n ,he farms
,ti, sho.. , mo,erlai Increase
There vas sca,,crad hedge selling on
Yesterdays bulge. In some counties
threshers are working dav and night.
~, - ...-, ..ttt ,,,ali ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BrTrER-Trad,ns Yesterday va. Of .
CURSOR nature a. here was no cal on
packages. against s57jl last week and
Fine butter Is in decreased supply and
steady. but underErades show weakness
Renovated rather slow ladies unchanged.
.vtras. % score. &c, higher scoring ..
n .sc., hr.is So 20 90 score. as. Il .G'sc.,
state. dairy tubs, finest. ?si1c. good 70
aac.. renovated, extras, ?tn -ti7c frsts
-2is II a., lover grades. .lu c:c !rni-
,s:i,n ars'' =, q :3o' ,ad,S:
2oH ;ol,c lower grades S'anisl1c.
packing stock, current MAKE, No : 1914 q
zoe lover grades. l.Il9r.
CliEESE-Canada - doing most ~ tn.
business i, falling N as lss, week. total
vas quie, and some operators are .,or.
ins a. they cannot, sell now al much OF
rsos, T,sa'ns T Ta.r5aoy ~. a..rs
fairly well. state daisies nrn. Wisconsin
steady. skim quiet Prices: state, whole
milk, fresh, twins white and colored, ;pe,,
it.c state, skins fresh. specials. i?c
skim. fresh. choice, io',ailc., fair 70
~EGGs-"oupl.h with decreased receipt.
arrivals show poor quality Fine stock
continues nrm. but und-rsr'l-s are plcn,i-
ful and hard 20 place. Last weeks re-.
ceipt. were 3HP cases, asa.ns; lo0.o33
las; week. Eggs from southern sections
in poor shape ami iscriminatsd sga!ns'
Fancy nearby Eggs steady. but o'her lines
In accumulation and slow. Prices: Fresh
gathered, extras cease; extras. first,
:2Ie3c hrsts, 2oT:lc.. seconds, isfisc (.
No. /, dries, isalsisc hennery, whites.
fine 80 fancy, :TT?sc hennery, browns
2+0 ?ic mixed colors, lsa 23c
LIVE POtLTRN-The market closed
rather slow Fowls were weak Broilere
we're ov-rplentiful and dull even at lower
prices Old roosters were -asv, with other
fowls. l5c freight fowls, l5c.; broil.rs,
isaac, ducks. Long Island spring. lshc.;
Western, l<c old 1870 Jersey. spring.
lsc.. old. lbc ROSTERS, lie 'urkeys II
i2c geese Western, maze guineas.
soc pigeons, 25c.
DRESSED rOrLTRY-p-msnd from
seaside resorts rather disappointing. Fresh
Killed iced fowls fairy well cleaned up
on desirable grades. Dry picked in small
broilrrs Arm Nearby ducks slow, IN. sur
plus being frozen squads drag Frozen
fancy large roasting chickens and heavy
fowls unchang-d, but slow. Turkeys DUH.
Broilers urged 20 salo Prices; Fresh
Fowls, "a to bo,, Western. so lbs. and
oy., iIrc w..'ern; %'calded, large, isc ;
s%ro'l.r'' :sns"o old roosters nal2c,
$3.50 9 lbs, 81 3 lbs s25o Turk.ys'
fresh hens ard toms, lSc Frozen-Tur.
keys. dry picked. selected. ale Western.
zoe Texas, l7nl7itc Brotlers, milk fed
to = he, csI c3c corn fed. 5000 lbs
2ic Chickens. - 20 bor. milk ted. ~ % 4;
lbs, ?lc; lbs and ove7 2la?.c corn r.d,
"a to - lbs lsc - lbs and over. zoe
Fowls, ~ 10 box, 50 ms. and over 10 dozen
isc 80 20 81 lbs. i5c. old BOOSTERS, is0
i.tsc. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE,

Crucfols Steel ohanged hands q 81,
establishing . new high record. The
market for the stock IN the first hour
was sensational. with the dealings v-ry
heavy, but tho trading beearne less ex-
cited later whom there was Q sharp re-
action.
Republic Iron and Steel. which had
closed on Friday at 80. sold a. high
as 35E. Colorado Fuel and Iron was
tsloen up and rapidly advanced. Allis
Chalmers also recorded q very substan.
tial gain.
Great interest was taken on the floor
in the action OF United States Steel
with much bullish talk heard regarding
II. This was based upon reports of
steadily improving steel trade ourd.-
tons and enlarging earnings, After
opening at 637., unchanged from its
closing price on Friday. United States
Steel early dipped TO 6s%. then rose
10 6+h., again reacted I o 63es, but
closed on another advance which car
ried II 20 Go, with the final sale az sI7S
The railroad shares softened and Tn
Ion Pacific sold as lov as I25a.. against
a closing price or Friday Of l27.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
An ImpersonaI Market.

One market observey CONF
what H. termed the irporSr7' r
Of the present market. TIE rrae.,'
lation IL without any leaders
have figured in former Wo,o~.,
the kind. The market is a head
There is no n 20 guide tn. sto
or at least no n person. 4. o..
any ~generalship directing TIC r.t., =
the orders are given In secret fi.' .ss
cials 81 companies who's" share. ..,
enjoyed speculative advance. .n ,.,
instances admit that they ii,. ws
n great portion Of the ris. t.r..cU :
ing out their owu hold - g.. 5 o.
The remarkable thing a ~ .' p. 49,. p
public also appear 80 nav, 3D.. v-
p~arativelv little 20 DO " 81 -. "o-
ment IN the war stocks r. o.s....
potential htycys with idle uqr.. ~
Coldly watching an c~N,la-.F, ..' ?. ,
spectators make paper { r'.",-
fnanciers powerful enough 80
outside buying are hold o.. ai.l. e
the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
\ Market Cp'nin'

c,,,L stri. b g..
g.. ,ray@-,.,,,, 49,.
h,,s,css ,.,-,d
.,',. :, -. -
80 o. .r,+ p.,.
-,rr.,s g.. -. ,
r,,-a,s.. ra- . a.,
..s arsa-r. .l
80, TO- 49,. g.
,~o,,,,. &C.,.
-, ,tr- -
-,
u~ao.,rdfs4,- a. IT,.
.,.ida~.r ~
49, a..
,.a, t. ~ .
a. ,.,, t,.l..
do,nos.,r ~, eel
-iam. - =, -.
r'ro,,t',t. al 80, az ~
$50. H.. 49,.
res,,. a.. wstr, MA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
THE CURB MARKET.
some Mar sperinlties Manifest
symptoms Of weakness.

There was some irregularity In the
movement OF curb stocks yesterday. but
in the main a firm tone was displayed.
There was no departure from the char
acter OF the business which has pre-
vailed all week. War s~pecialties led
In activity, but were not unif rmIy
strong.
Reactonary symptoms were mani
f.stel by Electric boat. American Zin
and St. Joseph Lead. Hendee Manu-
featuring rose 81. points. while Car.
Light and Power. Standard Motors and
Msrc0ni OF America were fractionally
firmer.
Transactions in the oil and mining
department were fcatureless. Bonds
were neglected except for Westinghouse
80. which receded /. further.
Transactions in detail in the market
Yesterday were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
THE PHILADELPHIA M.ARKET

FHlIhnrIrH'N. W." - ~. Is
pc-ior was u-de- pressure. rs. o.
70 LID sewhero 'Ho ,n--. .r
regular, with price rN.. sos
slight. Cambria S'oa, VS. -
gained 3-S, Tgo s.wr~t-v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
%COTTONSEED OIL.

There was no feature 10 yesterdays
oil market. ONLY 1900 barrels were
dealt in. The offerings locally and at
the south were small. Exports o. oil
since the season began total 10000
barrels. sgaNet 45s.000 a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

Total sales to-day. >Is6oo shares Same day 1914 1s sos. January
to date. eees6ssb. Same period 1914. 4l0s064l.
Where a &C. follows a quotation II indicates a bid or offer for 10 shar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

WASHINGTON, July II The statement, Of
the rcceip's and disbursement. Of the Treas
ury shows. '
July rs This mo Fiscal W
Receipts ..,.... $3.50 ii5 so. 77s AZ Saa IA S;7
Disburs-nen's D. +,7e7.SS q. F6. oS6 ii a-G ga
pehcit .,..,.. s2,lea+ 40, s2, %. $50 81? 9n asa
Receipts from customs July IA ssll tas, IN.
ternal revenue, ordinary. Sl5. $50, 7ss: Corpora.
iior tax S"l51: miscellaneous 4,a
National bank notes received for redemn.
non, s!Ils '6o The cash statement of the
United States Treasurer for July Is show,
GENERAL FUND
Eo,l CON '''.""...., So. Il, Sna
Gold ~rlhCStes ,.r.,......... a 99f IN,
silver dollars ,,,............ u EOS tYn
SILVER c~rtlnca'es ,,,,.,I.,,.,,,, 1915. 76l
United States notes ..... la q. S1
Certified checks on banks ........ ia "a,
Sa,Ionai ohnk no'es '.,.,,:"".. 1890
SILVER bullion ,,,"..."".".., sslis,.5a
SAsn " lIeasury '.'",..".,.. elas-o. "a
Available cash IN Treasury and
banks ..."".....",.....u -aos,.ll
SenuN current lanll'ies .,."..... eo2, ST., SO
Net balance In general fund .,.... 7clt1 III;
RESERVE FUND
Gold coin and bullion .,,........... SIS, M. A.
TRUST FUND.
To redeem Gus, andiny certificates q. So. sss, sss
| Grand tetA cAsh assssS IN Treasury 3.oee.sos. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
RANDS

...... Kennsco,t c ts.ilS1 20 liSt. iiSt.
$4,000 wes, FL cow - iOi. To- 1908. i"7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18
CURR STOCKS CLOSING.

CENT. Der share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

81 Tono1ah Ex,en 2iaNci5's ., ..
"a" IN rrof, sh 1876 i2.i6 'i3-'6 cis''
-" wasstch ......... ~. a. =. ..
80 Eni Con. - IS = .
- white Knob G Of .. %. .. =.
i" Word Film ...... a. "a .. a..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05
SANEST OF SANE
Topeka Is a Deserted City to
All Appearances.
People Leave Homes and the
Streets for the Country.
GASOLINE ONLY EXPLOSIVE
Cigar and Drug Stores Only
Business Places Open.
Garfield Park AmuSements At
tract a Big Crowd.

Gasoline has taken the place of
gunpowder for Topeka's Fourth OF
July celebrations The motorcycle and
the automobile are aids to a sane ana
quiet Fourth and they carry their oc-
cupants not to big picnic gatherings,
where oratory and noise run rampant
as in days of old. but to quiet spots in
the country, and the only explosions
heard are the pop-pop of the motor
cycle and an occasional backt1re from
an automobile.
Topeka is a deserted city today. To
pekans crawled out early this morning
from under winter bedclothcs, toasted
their shins before fires until The sun
had dtspelled the fall-like chill. and
then started for the country. some
went by train, others travelled behind
old Dobbin, and still others Travelled
on gasoline. Those who did not leave
the city went to some of her numer-
Gus beautiful parks.
Neither u Fourth of July fire nor
Fourth of July accident had been re-
ported up to noon today. 1t is the
sanest sane" Fourth Topeka ever eX-
perienced.
It's a hangover from Sunday re-
marked one lone straggler, as he
glanced along the closed stores on
Kansas avenue
All business places, with the eX-
ception of cigar and drug stores, were
closed.
Garfield park is one of the liveliest'
places today. The boating and other
concessions are doing a good business.
and MarshalI's hand is providing mu-
sic. The band save a sacred concert
in Chesney park Sunday afternoon,
and this was the only Fourth of July
celebration on the Fourth.
At Quincy school this morning an
athletic contest eff school children was
held. Harold Chase of the Topeka
Daily Capital; r. B. Wilson. city SUI
per:ntendent Of schools, and w. l..
Porter, city commissioner of parks,
We're the Judges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05
MRS. WILLARD is We'll.
Wife of Worlds Champion Fighter
Denies Stcgy of Her Illness.

Fred Beeler of Emmett, Kan,
brought news to Topeka this morning
that E. E. Evans today received a let
ter from his daughter, Mrs. Jess Will
lard, stating that she was well and
happy and that the recent reports sent
out from the east to the effect that
she was dying from tuberculosis were
absolutely false. Mr.. Evans also re-
ceived a telegram from Mrs. Willard
Sunday morning conveying this infor-
nation.
In her letter Mrs. Willard said that
she had been Ill with pneumonia and
had had a slight cough since, but that
the best physicians in the country had
examined her and had found no trace
of tuberculosis. Willard and his wife
are now in Rutland, VT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05
JONES HAS GRIEVANCE
East slider says City Does Not Practice
What 1t breaches

p. G. Jones, who lives in the east
part of the city, complains that while
the city is campaigning to induce in
dividuals to prevent the propagation
of flies, that the city itself is not fol-
lowing the same advice. Mr.. Jones
says:
The fly hunters are using consid-
cradle newspaper space trying to con-
vince the people of the city that they
are Enforcing the sanitary laws to the
letter, at the same time there is a
dump near Fourth and Fifth and
Division street where trash haulerS
are dumping practically all kinds of
refuse from the city, affording
hatchery for mosquitoes, flies and
other insects. The city authorities
have been informed number of
times of the unsanitary condition, but
little relief has resulted. The people
of this vicinity fully realize the I'M
healthy conditions, and would greatly
appreciate the closing of this garbage
dump and the burial of all refuse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05
HANNIBAL REGATTA ON
Eighth Annual Mississippi Valley Boat
Races Begin Today.

annual three days regatta of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Power Boat Associa-
ton was scheduled to open here today
and to witness it several thousand Wis
itors were in the city this morning.
The Mississippi river this morning was
as crowded with pleasure craft as
were every hotel and private home
with guests.
Approximately fifty motorboats are
entered in the speed events and one
or more hydra-aeroplanes will make
exhibition flights during the intervals
between the boat races. The United
States torpedo boat Gushing adds a
naval touch to the scene. Among the
spectacular events exclusive of races
on the program of the regatta are q
Venetian boat parade, a reproduction
of the sea fight between the Oregon
and the Niscaya and fireworks spec
tacle on the water tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05
START FOR COAST
Topeka Shriners Leave for
Council Wednesday.
Marshall's Band Feature of
Seattle Trip.

The AbdalIah Shriners will leave
Topeka at II a. M Wednesday on a
special train for the Pacific coast
where the Imperial Shrine council will
be held at Seattle next week.
In all probability Marshalrs band
will make the trip, as nearly all the
money necessary has been raised.
concIaves and conventions and the
members will make a hit in Seattle,
marching up and down the Washing
ton metropolis streets.
Reservations have been made as
follows for the special, not including
the band: Mr.. and Mrs. George. w.
Stansfield and daughter, Topeka; Mr..
and Mrs. n. G. Edelblute, Topeka; Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Dyal, Topeka; l. NJ.
PenweH, Topeka; J. c. Springstead,
Topeka: ]. c. Roller. Circleville; Al
fred Hill, Topeka; Clyde B. Allen, To-
peka; Mrs. Laura Allen, Topeka; Mrs.
Alice b. Price, Topeka; Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Z. Walker, Topeka; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Hall, Brockton, n. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Allen, Topeka; Mr.. and
Mrs. n. d. Dibble, Topeka; Mrs. Viets
and party of five, Topeka; H. w. Selts,
Clay Center; Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Wright, Kansas City, Kan; Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Sexten, Leavenworth;
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Dresser Leaven-
worth; DIR. and Mrs. H. A. Sager, Leav-
worth; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher,
LGaN6nWOTIn, MI ana MIS- W. Z.
Feth, Leavenworth; Mr. George H.
Fisher. Leavenworth; Neal Fisher.
Leavenworth; Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Brewster, Leavenworth;- Mr. and Mrs
J. 3. Kelley, Leavenworth; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. ]. Lansing, Leavenworth; Miss
May Nincehelser, Miss Mel Nincelel-
Ter, Judge J. H. Wendorff, Leaven-
worth: Miss Hazel Shoemaker, Mrs.
Shoemaker, Leavenworth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Reuter-, Leavenworth; Mrs
Evans Miss Gerfinkle, Mr.. and Mrs
T. I. Mains, Leavenworth; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Campbell, Leavenworthi
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Organ, Leaven-
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Geig-
err Leavenworth; c. W. Parker and
party, Leavenworth; J. Doublin. Ieav.
enworth; Ira J. Bright. Lansing; Hill
Samisch. Robert Hertel, Franz
Krahne, J. r. Brewster, Eugene KEEL
ley, Jr. Max Rosenfield. Jake Halt
Charles Kenne. Lloyd Purcell, A. H
| Strickland, ]. G.. Barres, L. Hahn, w
F. Brown, DR.. Roy Brown, J. p. Dobb:
all of Leavenworth; l. A. Corwin
Golf; Mr.. and Mrs. George Geren
Rosedale; Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.. Doncy
son, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05
POISONED
HIMSELF AT 40!

Death By slow poison is killing many
q man. young IN years. who las MADE the
fatal mistake o. falling to understand the
warnings Of kidney trouble.
Whea your kidneys begin to lag in
throwing off natural poisons that arcuin-
ulate in your body. tile first warnings
come in little twinges, stiffness across
your back ana hips. Jrniation may be too
frequent; You may feel tired" in the
morning when you should feel your best.
The best known remedy for these troI-
bies IS GOLD MEDAL IIGnr,ern Oil Cap
su,es. This remedy has stood the test for
more than 300 years since it first
produced in the ancient laboratories in
IIaarseln. Holland. Ii acts directly
the Kidneys and bladder aud gives relief
at once. or your money will be refunded
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are
imported direct from Holland. and be
had at any drug store. Prices a5c. SOC and
81 CO. Accent no substitute-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05

Duchess Marie, ruler of the little
principality of Luxembourg between
Germany and France, has asked for
help for her starving people Lux
embourg was overrun by the Ger
mans during the first days of the
war. They promised to look after
the people of Luxembourg, providing
the latter would permit the Germans
to violate Luxembourg's neutrality.
This promise, it is said. has not been
kept, and the people of Luxembourg
are living on the charity Of France.
food being sent them by way CT
Switzerland.
---'ar4ou l. e but can you tell me who
won, tie half mile:" inquired The late, ar
rival i don't know. I'm sure smiled the
sweet yoGuc thing. but l heard some one
say Il Nip and Tuck at the finish. 81
| suppose is was either one Of them =
Buffalo EEPrCCs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05
PUPPY SKIN ON LADY.
Physician Tries to Save WOman's Life
With Dog Cuticle.

Huntington. W. Va, July 5.-Cuticle
from the bodies of ten puppies was to
be transplanted today to the body of
Mrs. Emory Johnson in a final effort
to save her life DIR. r. e. Nickers,
who planned the operation, said he
had not heard that such a thing had
been attempted before but he believed
it will be successful, although Mrs.
Johnson may in the future have an
area on her body one foot by two feet
covered by mixed kinds of dog fur.
Mrs. johnson was seriously burned
in her home in the mountains of Lin
coin county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05
EMMETT takes TWO.
Fast Team Defeats Frankfort and
Onaaa Teams Sunday Afternoon.

Emmett, Kan, July 1.-THE
Emmett Willards won a doublehead
err ball game here Sunday, defeating
Frankfort by a to l score and taking
the second game from Onaga 10 2.
Approximately 500 people saw the
two games, and this was one of the
largest base ball crowds Emmett ever
turned out. Batteries in the first
game: For Ern1nett-Alban and
Maca; for F'rankfort-Foster and
Moss. Second game: For Ernmet-
Cillgannon and Maca; for OEaga-
Foster, Barnes and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05
DAVENPORT GETS RAG
First Half of Three 1 Split Season Is
Over.

Davenport, Iowa, July 5--The Day
enpor5 baseball team has won III
Three 1 league pennant in the NJ
ta!f of the split season schedule stand
ns today four and half games aie@o
CT Rockford.
The first half OF the season closes
today and the second halt wlll Open
Wednesday. Davenport has won II
straight games during the las two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05

Mrs. William Sands, ne AZ, d-ed
sunday at her home. 1925 North Har-
rison street. She is survived by. three
Ions ana two daue5ItcrS. Funeral az
RANGE r1lents VIII be rlade later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05

Mrs Woolford wyatt oc J2nyicwood;
Kan, died Sunday. Intsrnent N4li
he IN T,1rIiucazle cemetery Wednes-
dav afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt
were among the early settlere of Kan
sae They resided IN Usage county
until a few years ego when they
moved to EnEicwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05

Henry Kuhie, age 80, died Sunday
at a local hospital Funeral arrange
Ynent. have not been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05

Mary Warner, age &c. died Sunda,
at her home. Elliott street. Funera
arrangements have not been com
pleted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-05

W. H. Jones, use IS, died sunday
night ct the home CT his dauShteT IN
Manhattan. lie WAS the Eathcr OF
~ echooi in TcDclla. The funeral
will be held Tuesday afternoon az
Manhattan.