davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-07
HEAVY TURKISH
FORCE IN FLIGHT
AFTER ATTACK
Strong Moslem Army Which
Rushed Against British at
Romani Routed by
Counter Charge.
BATTLE NEAR sUEZ CANAL
Nearly Twenty-Five Hundred
Prisoners Taken ,Includ.
Ing Germans.
RUSS GET SIX VILLAGES

London, Aug. 6.-The strong Turk
ish force which attacked the British
at Romani, twenty-five miles east
Of the Suez canal, on August 4, was
defeated and put to fight by coun-
ter attack, says an official statement
issued today.
The Turks, adds the statement, are
being vigorously pursued by the
British, who have taken more than
$500 prisoners, including some Ger
mans.
Petrograd, Aug. 6, (Via London. y
Russian attacks along the Sereth and
Graberka rivers, south of Brody, in
northern Galicia, broke the Teutonic
resistance and resulted in the capture
by the Russians Of six villages and
the entire ridge along which they
are located, according to a war Of
fee announcement today. More than
5000 prisoners were taken.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-07
Iowa Guardsmen
To Be Disfranchised

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 5.-(Speeial
Telegram. National Guardsmen liv-
ing in cities which require registration
before the fall election will be dis
franchised this coming fall and will
not be able to take advantage Of the
absent voters law, Attorney General
Cosson ruled today.
Where registration is not required
guardsmen from those communities
can use absent voters ballots.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-07
Dog Bites Two-Year-
Old Child in the Face

Stella Nebs. Aug. 6.--(Speciai Tel
egram. IA dog bit the z-year-old
son OF Guy Dodson in the face this
evening Nine stitches were required
TO close the wound. The dog was
pursued an hour by the crowd ard
was killed a mile in the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-07

~ i'asreA IA. Nag 6--Tssee
- HfH sHfW drewasd here ss noon
Mtf 4 ftH Z slas ssgss when q canoe
= mhhts AA#y we're fgwaag was upset
F'W uekf
#tA pHNMT N sssss 40
NhtnrnH @FFfNef u sssrs sld
w. NFff SNS % y.sss GA
fAaY nod seH sssaing n the river
Npf ~ t@altM 80 ne stream when
lAs sab sfeaf ssgaFsed The bodies
90 ssamtegsA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-07
Badly Hurt When Ford
Car Turns Over on Him

Officer John Cofey, 2lil Lari-
more avenue, sustained bruises and
lacerations when stolen Ford car
which he was driving to headquar-
tiers, overturned at Eighteenth and
Davenport streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-07
Again
and
Again

Ever since the first
week in March
BEE Want Ads
have, increased by
more than 1000
PAID ADS each
week.
1895 MORE
Paid Want-Ads last
week ending 9 5 than
same week year agcs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-07

is lfsl-s4 Nfif fsriqitsf y fsrafturos
aFassf " isssss aada asrcH Il
eesH e.te ~ asst - sears
w. ~ 49, ...... ...... Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-07

HOUSES BUILT ON HILLSIDE UNDER official phoosph
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
CAPITAL CORRESPONDENTS.


The following Il copy Of I letter
sent BY me today to Mr.. w. c. Blair.
editor Of the Lake City Times. which
will explain itself:
Under the caption. LET Us
Know" In your issue Of February
2+th. you ask the pertinent Ques,
tion Of those who seek the Republic
can nomination for governor WIN
the defeated ones take Off their
coats and work for the successful
candidate as they will implore and
expect the workers Of the party TO
do, should either one OF them be
that successful one:'--a question
which the Republicans OF the state
are entitled to have answered"
AS Republican. I can readily
answer Yes to your question. and -
business man. one whose living de-
pends upon business and not office
holding; ! can cheerfuily answer
Yes, for. while the office Of COVER
nor OF this state Is . great honor to
any man who fills Il with credit and
dignity, II In far more important to
me, as business man. to have .
Republican administration. guaran-
teeing protection to life and proper
ty and contributing to the best en-
vironment. the pursuit Of happiness.
and the prosperity Of all the people
OF the state. than to be governor Of
the state.
Furthermore. while you have not
asked the question. desire to say
that believe that officeholders. al
ready honored by the party. should
not aspire to be sent ~ delegates To
the National Convention to the ex-
clusion Of those who have labored
untiringly for its success without re-
ward.
Trusting these sentiments will
answer satisfactorily any question In
your mind. or the minds Of others.
as to my position. I am.
Sincerely yours.
ALLISON STOCKER."
Denver. March Sth.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
REMINISCENT
ulvln nnusIDue
ms q
T1INTY MlN A0

There were over 500 pupils At
tending the public schools Of Ia Jun
u.
Holbrook 4 Wiswell reduced the
price Of milk to twenty quarts for .
dollar.
The new bell for the Presbyterian
church arrived and was installed In
the church tower.
The Home Place Company had Z
wagon ON the street selling artesian
water from the new well just COM
pleted.
The Rocky Ford Enterprise grew
ed over the apathy Of ths farmers
around that burg 10 taking hold OF
the sugar beet sxpssinsnts.
Nrs. Alice Robinson. organiser and
president Of the woman's Club OF
Ia Junta. died Al her home In this
city March I. 1895. aged ~ ysars.
n. X. Mendelson severed his con
ncction with the Golden Rule and
departed for Ration where he formed
partnsrship under the style Of
Newman 4 Mendelson.
Mansanola had . full-fledged sa-
loon for twenty-four hours
marching orders were issued by
vigorous comaunity and the barten.
der 'sloped"--or "skidooed" In our
latter day versacular.
n. =. Miller returned from West
Greek vssy much imprsssed With tina,
minins camp o. futurs location for
The pnctlcs of Isw. Evideatly the
inDrsaBiea was Dot . laseias one.
Pssak nay vas soms canslag fas-
tosy sDthusiase twsaty yssss ago. He
aaaeunce1 that ''llfe was too shor,
y vasee tlne % cesn o. oats when
tomatoes wouI1 hsias - psr ton"
TIE Tsibsss saas esl viii . big
bssse See ~ Il Jsssa ticket In the
sppreaehing nvaleioal eaapaisn. the
psssesssl ~ vhIeh was tAusly: For
mayor. 0se. .. Thsnpsoa: ees. tsus-
tsss, oan Miner. .. r. Asadelsoa and
3. n. Tells.
q. n. willis. ''ths wsil kaowa bear
hussss fFea % owiak way." wss in
town ss1 teek b ~ ''nstlls o. shi.
leh." ous laetss lay mayer es. New.
dale ns1s hlstesy ssoeat itssif by
tskiag u ~ "olseh 81 . Nstion'
which = alss ssns tassls.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
Knns.. C., Lave Stock Market.


The market resumed It's strong
course Monday. sales 10 cents higher
In many cases. receipts 10000 head.
Steer sales Monday were 80 10 so
cents above week ago. Some good
Missouri steers brought 3S.s5. and
there were numerous lots Of natives
a, $3.50 to $3.50. and Of Westerns
at $3.50 10 $3.50. Missouri steers
which cost e7.76 last spring. ON feed
since late October some Of which
~See low price .Southsrns and some
ssre stays sold at SS.s6. 1901
pounds. Very few beef steers sell
under 1890 now. Some Western
Kansas steers brought $s.i5 Mon
day from same lot that sold n
$3.50 last Wednesday: other Kan
sas steers at ss.35 were similar 10
ss.l6 stecers last Wednesday. Ten
cars Of Oklahoma steers from Chick
asha sold at 1886. against $3.50 for
anne steers Thursday. Other Okla
homas sold at $3.50 10 $40. Five
cars pulp fed steers from the Scots.
bluff field. 1875 pornds. average.
sold a. $3.50. aud y shipment Of pulp
feds from Rocky Ford. 1927 pounds.
brought es.7s. Cows aud heifcrs
ars selling with about ~ much ad-
vance ~ steers. good to choice heavy
cows Il $3.50 TO $3.50. prime hsif.
srs q es.ss 10 -. stockers aud
fee1srs made = big sain last week.
aaA sold 10 higher Monday. bese
fse1eFs around es.ls. choice sock
ssssss SITS to $3.50. bsst brsediss
hslssss es.7s 10 90. breedins cows
es.5S U $3.50. fat bulls es.3s 70 ~.
veal calves - 10 eIi.oo.
Hoss sold steady 10 stroag With
saturday. some saies 8 higher. or
10 70 rs cents above Friday. receipts
sSoe head. Top wss $50. buik
eo.7s 70 sos light weights W 10
eo.es. Pork advanced 90 esats .
basrsl today. hut the hog market
dees rot dspend on speculative In.
flueocss for lts strength. hogs going
~ o. their own merits. recsipts
showlns some decreases oil arouad.
thoueh still liberal. and sales Of the
aloal asd product containing heavy.
Conservative hog saiesmsn here pro-
llee ~ dollar hogs within sixty
doys.
oAssp aad lambs sold steady 70
- lsvss. receipts 1880 head. Low.
o. rspests from outside markets vss
~ beas ssasurs. packers issistias
- ovogy posslhle coaessslon. sincs
~ nastss Il - high. The ssd
1hqto sold lasosly q eie.7s u
o1e.oo. . sssisg Of five cars Of mig
q Wolhsn and ysarliags from nesth.
egn Colesado q es.Ss. ysasllass ars
VoGlh - y SO. swse %. feeding
1om1o oio.ee. TIE Moats Vista die
~ \ seollss ~ ftalshlag uhiD.
mouns ~ week. snd receipts from
o611ve lsssitesy ere sadsd Tor shs
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
A,s.Ass - r....s.l..

~ Usisel osalss Publls Health
ossviee bsas1s sesesg drink o. the
mort sfSle1sat ally - pseunoais. II
1eelarss thss aleehel n ~ hand
nai6sa - ~ 1lsenss whish Dseduscs
~ ~ seae ~ ~ lGaahs h the
Units1 ooaoes. M y - osasgera.
tioa. We have hoews ~ Ions
tlns thss lalulOsoee = aleonsllc iiq.
ueB Iewees ~ vloallev. - shst the
ms vhe lsl9ks = Dossisulasly sus.
esolitle - oaeunoa1a. ~ uaited
o(aeoe Publls lDeall1 oosvleo = . con.
sosvaelve ~. q ~ ~ sassss
= alasnlse Deulnono1a. d eelIow.
~ ~ ~ ~ - - ofelGoal lutiea
\ ~ oeooo1e oog11cul0D = ~ gea.
esal De1eis . ~ tlIlk ~ bess
6no1on1 soooo) ~ uoooal end
ooq1)nno0e 49, - o1on1oo)o lssaks
~ = ~ - ~ ln(D vasaias.
=: ::;';s'::'{ .s:s} |. 8 = E.. !: q :: !;
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
l.,pss.aass ''e.ass.

n IN nsvos beleee sell . rsns'
~ QUICK aeeloa q sooDee
~ ~. o1yeesIat. -, =
4, A<)og1.lI1, ~ aDoeolteoolo
~ ON SPOONFUL -
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11

IAN subscriptions are payable IN
ADVANCE sTse1CrLv. and the paper
10 discontinued promptly o. dAse Of
expiration. ToeseaE Aao ~ 0xC0P.
T10Ns 10 Tsels NU1Rl
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year In Advance. .......... .op.ss
Six Months In Advance. -. 10
fsur Months In Advance. ........ -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20

every state employer to understand
no person can hold a job under this
administration simply because he
votes right We are enforcing the
new civil service law and l am retain
ing every first class man find in the
states service regardless of his poll
tics. A governor who does less vio-
1ates his oath. l am trying to dis
charge my duties faithfully and con-
scientiously. Trying to be just and
fair. Trying to give everyone in
Kansas a square deal Trying to be
a governor for the whole people.
~ shall continue to work for econ
ony and efficiency in state and colIn-
ty government, whether in or out of
office. To simplify and modernize the
entire system of public business is the
big problem of the present and the fu-
trre in Kansas. This does not mean
a cheese-paring policy. nor an extrav-
agant or wasteful one, but a policy
and a determination to get 100 cents
of genuine service for every dollar
that is spent and not a cent less
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20

Denver will proceed to Salina Cruz,
ano the San Diego's destination is
either Mazatlan or Guaymas. anti
American demonstrations having been
reported today at the latter port The
cruisers Colorado and PittSburg will
sail tomorrow morning.
With full complement aboard ev-
cry ship now on or enroute to the
west coast of Mexico, Admiral Win
slow will have available for landing
forces approximately 1000 men with
more than twenty field pieces, gatlings
and other rapid fire guns Naval Of
ficers believe, however, that the fleet
commander will content himself with
selling and holding the principal sea-
ports in the event of war and that he
will not operate to any great extent
inland
Threatened to Bernhard Town.
Radiograms received from Com
mander Arthur Kavanaugh of the
gunboat Annapolis at Mazatlan, told
briefly of the clash between the gum
boats sailors and the Carranzista gar
rison. The governor of Sinaloa, ac-
cording to Commander Kavanaugh's
radiogram, declared war on the Unit
ed States Sunday morning. Ensign
o. Q. kessing and Assistant Paymaster
Andrew Mowat were sent ashore with
a boat load of bluejackets to parley
with the governor. AS the cutter was
being made fast alongside one of the
Mazatlan wharveS, a group of Mex
lean soldiers opened fire. Boatswain's
Mate 1. NJ. Slaughter was acting cox
swain of the cutter, fell mortally
wounded at the first voley Ensign
Kessing than ordered the bluejackets
to return the fire, six Mexican SOL
diers being killed and wounded before
the firing ceased. The daring young
naval officer then carried out his in
structions and went to the fortress to
see the governor. He was promptly
arrested, but later released when, :. is
believed, Commander Kavanaugh
threatened to turn the guns of the
Annapolis upon the town.
Anti-American Riots.
Anti-American outbreaks have oc-
Cured at Guaymas, according to
radiograms flashed to Admiral Wins
| low from the cruiser Cleveland. The
military governor of the Sonora sea-
port has called every male Mexican
to the colors, armed them and is US
ing them in driving Americans out of
ley country. Radiograms reported the
Americans being taken out to the
| Cleveland and supply steamer Glacier
under cover of the guns of the cruiser
Members of the Richardson Con-
| struction company's mining camp in
the Yaqui valley have been stripped OF
| their arms and ammunition by Mexi-
can soldiers and ordered out of the
valley. They are now taking refuge
| aboard the Glacier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20
IN MIDST OF WET SPELL

SO of an inch. Rains along the Kaw
watershed have been moderately
heavy and the river is rising today.
The stage this morning was 11.2 feet,
a rise of seven-tentfs of a foot since
yesterday. The stream will continue
to rise for a time but no alarming
stage is expected.
The forecast calls for unsettled
weather with showers tonight and
Wednesday. No change in tempera-
ture is expected. This, according to
Mr.. Flora, means a continuation of the
weather program of the last two days.
The lowest temperature this morn
ing was 81 degrees at $3.50 o'clock
This is three degrees below normal
but is six degrees above the low rec
ord of SIS degrees, which occurred in
1912. The highest temperature on
record for this date is 80 degrees
established in 1887.
The rains last night were general
over Kansas and the sky was cloudy
in nearly all parts of the state this
morning. At Topeka the clouds broke
slightly and the sun shone part of the
time. This morning it was not thought
likely that any more rain would fall
today but the weather was so uncer-
tain that it was impossible to tell
definitely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20
KANSANS TO BORDER
CONTINUED from page l.,

(Continued from page ID
situation. When the troops are mo-
bilized, General Martins work will
have merely started. He will under
take the task of enlisting 5000 Kan
sans for war service after the regular
guardsmen are taken to Fort Riley.
The work will be done under pro-
visions of the new military bill which
has recently passed congress.
Reports received by General Martin
from local commanding officers in a
number of Kansas towns today indl-
Gated the most prompt response to an
demands of the adjutant generals Of
flee All of the companies reported
for barracks service today, reports
stated, and the men would be ready. to
entrain upon the order of the adjutant
general.
New Enlistments.
Capt. J. NJ. Hite, commandant of
Battery A, Topeka. announced this
morning to the effect that by night
fall if young men displayed as
much loyalty today as on Monday. the
battery would be recruited up to its
full war strength of 173 men. Thirty
men have made application for en-
listment and are being examined.
Nine applicants were reported on
favorably at 9 o'clock this morning
around in a frenzied effort to make
record time in establishing the camp
at the fair grounds
Easier for Railroads.
To move Battery A to Ell Paso
without horses it will require nine flat
cars, three baggage cars and two pas
serger coaches. This gave impetus to
still a further rumor as to the gov
ernment's reason for moving the
various units to Ell Paso for mobiliza-
ton Railroads could much more
easily furnish transportation such as
hot in
than to bring sufficient cars to Fort
Riley to move the entire national
guard.
Crane & Company lost Filipino
press feeder this morning when F. j
Domingo was summoned to the state
house to act as orderly for Adjt. Gen
C. I. Martin.
Gen. J. w. F. Hughes has volun-
teered his services and expressed him.
self as willing to organize regiment
at any time. His son, James c
Hughes is a lieutenant in Battery A
The boy has been member of the
guard for years and acted as trum-
peter when his father was brigadiel
general. Following are those whe
have passed the examination for en-.
| listment:
| Richard A. Rolls, nurse, 81 Sheri-
dan Place, Appleton, Wis.
John Foreit, painter, New York.
| Luther Pickett, blacksmith helper
| EOS Oakland avenue, Topeka
| Edgar Morehouse, student, 81
Broadmoor, Topeka.
Francis Marshall RAIDER. mechanic
1875 Clay street, Topeka
George L Dome, carpenter, Piffer
Kansas.
Ralph Wyss, stenographer, 46;
South Third street, New Philadelphia
! Ohio.
George D. Gable, salesman, 700 To
peka avenue.
Fred c. Frederick, plasterer, Wa
mego, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20

Kansas City. June 20.-HoGS-Receipts
5000. Market Zoe higher. Bulk of sales;
SntcRers. saeoas75; light. ss-4o@s.eo; pigs
GATTLEs i. 1900 ss1 Market STEADY
So. cog io.s5: southern steers. se4oGa75;
s s9octers and feeders heissFs bas
s5;75@SI5; calves. s6:5oM11o9 ...su
Lambs ? yssain eaFsst 1885,
stockers and feeders $5.OOds75,
Kansas City Stock Yards. June 19.-Ar-
rivals of cattle today were much larger
than expected and the market had de-
dry lot steers, and few in that class were
offered. The days trade added nothing
new in the general tendency in the market
the price movement is increasing the
spread in quotations, by maintaining high
record levels for the dry, lot steers. and
have made weight gains on grass, are
lower. The extremes in the market today
en cens ef 70 The Fat steers here today
came from wide area, Texas sending in
liberal supplies from below the quarantine
line A train load of steers came from
Arizona. Oklahoma. Colorado and Ne
braska were fairly well represented and
fat steers here today. The range in prices
was $3.50 to 5000, mostly $S-25 to s1025.
The Lowest s,9 priced steers Sd were sse- on the
in limited supply and mostly steady in
price Demand for. stockers and feeders
was active. and prices for stockers was
stronger. Receipts were limited. Most of
the good stockers sold at $50 to IS. and
feeders up to $50
Hog prices were down to 10 cents and
about 20 cents under the high point last
week at the opening today but at close of
market, prices ruled steady TO strong
with active demand. The top price was
$40. and the bulk of sales ranged from
So 40 to s9.65.
Lambs were quoted 10 to IS cents lower
and sheep were steady. Most of the offer
ings were spring lambs that brought $40
to 1s0.75, top Arizona lambs 81. Clipped
Texas sheep brought $6.75 to 81 and
breeding ewes sold up TO IS.
J. A. RICKART,
Market CorresDondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20

Minneapolis wheat stocks have decreased
100, 900 bushels in the past three days.
Worlds shipments of oats last week were
1900, 600 bushels, including 3.030, 900 bushels
from America.
Worlds shipments of corn last week were
1872, 900 bushels compared with 3.214.OOO
bushels in the previous week and 1921, 900
bushels year ago America shipped 972.-
900 bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 1,062, 900 bushels of
wheat, 1900 barrels of flour. $4,000 bush
els of corn and 1.097 900 bushels of oats
wheat and flour combined, 100000 bush
els.
worlds shipments of wheat last week
as reported at Liverpool were 15112 900
bushels compared with 131O6, Geo bushels
the previous week and s.221 600 bushels a
year ago. Shipments from America were
10. 736 900 bushels, including 1,926.0O0 bush
els of wheat as flour.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
decreased 10s,45s bushels last week and
now amount to 6,1SS.2OO bushels; corn. l.
974.273 bushels, decrease 615,636 bushels;
oats 305,5S6, bushels, decrease 81 $50 bush
els; kafir, 496.175 bushels. decrease 73.124
bushels: rye, 23.S24 bushels. decrease 16-
$50 bushels; barley. 1o5.629 bushels, de-
crease 1920 bushels a year ago stocks
were 272,974 bushels of wheat, &C., 65
bushels of corn and 249,s77 bushels of oats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20

New York, June 20.-BUTTER-Mdar
easier Creamery extras. 81 score, z91zc.
EG5SMarket firmer. Fresh gathered
extra fine. 25@261c 60.
CHEESAMarket barely steady State,
fresh specials, 15& @16c-
POULTRY-Alive, uncertain; dressed.
quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20

Chicago, June 20-WHEAT-Close: July,
81 03a September, $1-057s: December,
: CORN--July, 737s@Z3Ae; September,
1875 @73%c; December 64ssc.
oATS-July;, 1850; September, 39&c !;
December, 40Ac.
PoRK-July, S23.s2; September $3.50
LARD-July, SHOP; September S13.17
SHORT RIBS-July, S13.55; September,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20
kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas City, June 20.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged, 1c higher. No. hard,
96c@s1.O 4; No. 8, 9615c@$L02; No. red
s7e@s1. 02; No. 3. asc@s1oo ,,.s
No. ? mixed, 711k@72c; No. 8. 71@72c; No.
white, 72@721c; No 3, 51@72Ae; No.
yellow, 73@731sc; No. 8, 7212@1SAc-
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
3915c@40c; No. mixed. 331s@34hc.
RYENS7@S9c-
HAY-Market unchanged
KAFIR-No. 3 white, S1-13.
BRAN-SO6S2c.
SHORTS-$1 00@105.
WHEAT-Receipts A cars
BUTTER-Market unchanged
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts, 2115c.
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, 965sc: Septem-
Der, 9S%c.
CORN-July, 71ssc; September, T0$@
701kc. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20
BOTTLE UP mex. PORTS

Continued from rage s,a-.,
flagship of Admiral Wins1ow. the Dem
YER and Cleveland steamed from San
Diego last night The cruiser Chatta-
nocga steamed south at 4:45 p. n
Mcrday bound for Acapulco. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20
pouItry. Eggs and Butter.

{ Furnished by the Topeka Packing Com
pany- corner Laurent and Ma .ouI
Topeka, Kan, June 20
HENS-31. lbs. and over, 14Hc; under
lbs. 131ec; springs, over . lbs. 13c; ducks
&c: geese, &c; broilers. lbs. and Under
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKs@c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, june 20.-BUTTER-Market I'M
settled Creamery, 3z02eAc.
EGGS-Market unchaDged
POTATOES-Market lower. Old, whites
81 .0OG125 Ohfos. s1O0N1 10; new sacked
Triumphs, S1.40M1.60: Virginia and Caro-
lima barreled, $4-60d5.OO
POULTRY-AIive. lower: fowls, lie !;
springs, AG26c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20

Chicago. June NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d.
600. Market strong, &c higher, Bulk of
sales S9.55@9.75: light. S915@9.75; mixed
S93009.s0; heavy, $915@9-S5; rough, $9.15
@9.35: pigs. S7.40@9-00.
CATTLE-.Receipts 1000 Market weak.
steers. $s.40@9.45; stockers and feeders,
ST 90@s.50: cows and heifers, $3.90@9.eo.
calves. SS.50d11.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market weak.
wethers, s7.00d7.90; lambs, $7.50G10.20;
springs, SS00011. So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.


Furnished by the Weather Bureau Office,
Topeka, for the "a hours ending at a. N
tod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-20

Liverpool June 20.-wHEAT-Spot No.
Manitoba, los 10d: No. 3 9s 10d: No g.
as Sd; No. red western winter. 9s Sd
CORN-Spot, American mixed, new,
SIS 11hd.