davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-10-19
D0MACl zPRAvY.

aNsA W. A""S w.
Mskke uhlf ma prodej ma King
Nv elevator. Adv.
Kupte 81 draten5 kornfk We Pta-
kov6 skladu. Adv.
F. w. Kocourek a jeho manzel
ka byli navstevou v Tyndall minu-
II patek. .
Josef Hruska a jeho syn Jo-
sef byli v Yankton "a obchodem
stfedu.
Pr. X. j. Marrova sem pfijela
z Outlook, Mont, ma navstevu
ku svemu synovi,> Tomasovi.
Red Seal bflou a pravou zitnou
mouku koupite vzdy We farmer
skem elevatoru. Adv.
Kdykoliv potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmerskem eleyatoru. Adv.
Phi zabave loupaen v Blazkove
SIM, Jan Toczek obdrzel prvnf a
druhou cenu a Jim Melichar tfetf
cenu.
Dejte Sc pojistit ma zivot u slime
s~poleGnosti kterou jest u. S. Annu
ity Life ms. Co. j. F. hostel,
mistni jednatel. ADV.
q Avon Sc oznamuje, ze phi dsti
Choteau Creek prS jest kolonie
bobra, kteff jiz ma dewitt mfstech
fiGku p~fehradili.
We stfedu veGer byl kazdy pfc
kvapen, kdyz Sc ma mas lpfihnala
snehova boufe a snfh pada stale co
tyto fadky piseme. Nepamatu-
jem Re by snfh padal tax mnoho
jiz 19 fijna.
Jos. V. Wagner byl zvolen pred
sedou spolku starSch osadnfkd mi
mule dterS We Springfield. Pan
Wagner byl mile pfekvapen, kdyz
pfijel do Springfield ma Sized sta
r5ch osadnfkd a bylo mu sdeleno,
Re pfi schulz byl zyolen pfedse-
dou.
Devet rokd stara dcerka, Hattie
manzeld James Humpalovtch, by
la v nedeli operovsna ma zanet sle-
peho sLfeva. Operace proved dr..
Blfzek "a pomoci drd. Berryho a
Boona z Tyndall. Device Sc eff
dobfe a v kratke dobe Dude opet
zdravo.
Konnresnfk Dillon z Yankton
Dude zde feGniti " pondelf % fijna
v Mirhelove sfni We 9 hodiny odpo
Iedne ma pfitomne policke otasky
Sc stanoyiska republikanskeho.
Kazdy ie Evan by Sc dostavil, me-
bot p. Dillon jest znamenit5m FEC
nikem. .s
Zabavu "zl5ch GssG" uspofada
Jos. Hsla v pondelf % fijna pfi
ktere, kdo Dude nejh1f oblecen OBJ
drzi $2.a zdsrms tanec, a druha
cena Dude 81 a zdarma tanec a tie
II tanec 2darma. Hudba Cd tabor
ske orkestry a kazdS je Evan by
Sc dostavil We spatntch satech, av-
SAX nemusi Sc tax pfistrojiti. Adv.
Pf. Kristina Anderson, stara
z lejsi osadnice zemfela minulS
Gtvriek, u sveho syna Ernesta, We
staff 76 rokn pa srdeenf Sadu. Po-
hfeb Sc odb5val v nedeli ma hfbi.
tove pet mil jiho vfchodne cd mes
ia "a hojneho deastenstvf. Zesnu-
la Sc narodila v Denmarku a do te
to zeme Sc sym manzelem, Pet
rem Sc pfistehovala v roce 1869, a
on zabral domovinu u Lakeport.
Pred dewitt roxy Oh zemfel a ona
pax bydlela Sc SWIM synem Ernes-
tenn. Zancchava zde dive dcery,
pr. VIM. Thompsonovou jenz byd-
II v Tyndall a pf. VIM, Huckino
YOU jenz bydlf We Wasco, Oregon.
Pax tfi sypy: Sophus, jenz bydlf
TGurley v okresu Stanley a Fred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
OFFERS $4,000
ChicagOan to Reward Inventor
of Epidemic Cure.
Blood Serum Tried-PlagueI In
SIS vades Wealthy Homes.

| New York, Aug. S.-Twelve persons
who have recovered from infantile
paralysis have volunteered to give
quantities of their blood to be used in
the preparation of serum for the
i treatment of the disease as the result
9fsan appeal for volunteers in fighting
the epidemic. Sufficient blood was
takens from two of the volunteers to
| treat nine cases.
The health commissioner again ap-
pealed to physicians and laymen to
cooperate in causing the collection of
as much of the serum as possible. D..
Haven Emerson, the commissioner,
said that forty patients have been
| treated with such serum. The results
have been so satisfactory that he will
continue its use. He declared that
the physicians are not yet in 4 posi-
ton to say the serum has proved its
curative value but its use has been
such as to justify a careful trial.
Woman AZ, Plague Victim.
Richard T. Crane, jr.. Chicago
manufacturer telegraphed Mayor
Mitchell from Jefferson, N. H, last
night that he win give $4,000 to the
physician who can offer the best cure
or preventive for infantile paralysis
within the next year.
The spread of the epidemic among
the homes of the wealthy New York
men in the suburban district of Long
Island is its latest development. Three
| children of one man having a summer
| home in the Sycamore Hill section of
Oyster Bay have the disease which
also has appeared in the Meadow
brook Hunt colony of Westbury, L. I.
One woman, AZ years DID, is now num-
bered among the victims.
Chicago Has Forty Cases.
! Chicago. Aug S-Chicago now has
forty cases of infantile paralysis, ac-
cording to DR.. John Dill Robertson,
city health commissioner. Three new
oaces xyere reDorted Yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08

hands with 1000 persons at the Hotel
Pontchartrain.- He attended a lunch
con with newspaper men.
He dropped in at the ball game,
shook hands with the players, while
standing on the roof of their dugout.
was photographed with Ty Cobb and
Hughey Jennings. He inspected the
swimming pool of the Detroit Athletic
club and received a demonstration
from a score of bathers in the swim
ming pool. He talked to delegations
of welfare workers. to representatives
of the suffrage party; took a wild
motor ride in the afternoon, in which
the chauffeurs of various cars raced
through the city to the plants Of the
Dodge and Cadillac machines, where
brief speeches were made. .--.s..sf
And then at night he crowned the
Gay by the speech at Arcadia, which
he repeated later at a big German
meeting in Armory hall.
The speech was prefaccd by re-
marks on efficiency IN government but
Mexico that his audience swung into
the real enthusiasm of the night.
Dambasts Mexican Policy.
He approached Mexico by way of a
general discussion and criticism of the
administrations foreign policy.
What is your policy?' 1 am asked
We'll" he cried. answering the CUES
ton, what is the presidents policy :?
Does any one know?''
NO" yelled the audience, which
rose instantly TO the spirit of the can
Gidate's address.
Has he ever had any policy for
more than six months in Mexico ?'' de-
manded Hughes again. who knows
what it is today. or what the presi-
dents policy will be three months
from today? No matter what he
says cried Hughes, his voice ringing
through the hall, you can't tell
whether he will stick to it.
Keep US out of war" he shouted,
scornfully, referring to the chief plank
in the Democratic platform. Then he
recited the Vera Cruz incident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
men, DON'T READ THISI
Might Affect Nerves for Wifey's Fal
Dress Goes Up to $3.50.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Here's why her
clothes cost SO much.
This fall she asks for long full skirts
on her party gowns and dresses and
insists that s21 a yard material be
used.
1t takes four yards and up" to
make skirt of this kind or $S4 worth
for "Just the dress goods which
doesn't make the waist nor put on the
trimmings.
That's why some women's dresses
cost around $3.50.
This deduction was brought out to-
day when Chicago dress manufacture
ers made their display at the Fall
Style show of Chicago-made garments
at Bismarck gardens.
Dress manufacturers We'd with each
other to display the most costly ma
terial in their dresses. Buyers agreed
that all had succeeded.
The war has made costly materials
more costly, say manufacturers, be-
cause these kinds come from imported
goods demands good price, middle
west buyers discovered today.
Navy blue is the prevailing color in
dresses for fall, although black, pur-
pies. and wine colors also are favor
ties.
The waist is cut yoke effect with a
collar at the back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
CHASE TURKS TO LAIR
British Pursue Defeated Ottomans and
Finally Overtake Them.

London, Aug. s. - British troops
pursuing the Turkish force defeated
last week at Rornani have caught up
with the Turkish rear guard six miles
east of Katia, about thirty miles east
of the Suez canal says an official
statement regarding the campaign in
Egypt, issued today.
The statement follows:
1.-The commander in chief in Egypt
reports at 1880 p m. that his mounted
troops are in contact with the Turkish
rear guard in a position six miles east
of Katia which he entrenched some
days ago at the beginning of his adj
vance.
Bury 200 Turk Dead.
1.-The work of clearing the battlefield
Is proceeding and a quantity of rifles
and ether war material have been
brought in. Up to the time of this re-
port 200 of the enemy's dead have
been buried.
"a bomb attack by aeroplanes over
Port Said and Suez inflicted little ma
terial damage and caused slight
casualties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

=. Chicago, Aug. 8-WHEAT-Lower cable
quotations had depressing effect today on
the wheat market here. Accompanying ca
BILE advfces tended to increase bearish mis-
givings here that the United States govern
ment report this afternoon would not con-
firm extreme estimates of damage to the
domestic crop. The bulls were also handi-
capped by word of beneficial rains in Ar
gentina ogening prices which ranged
September al 81 ;31A to s1-s2 and December
at $135h to S1.36, were followed by a
moderate additional setback.
Reports of liberal export business at
the seaboard and at Winnipeg helped later
to bring about an upturn. Besides, adj
vices from Canada indicated that black
rust danger was becoming worse. The
close was firm NC net higher. with Sep
TENDER at S1.355s and December at s1.37
CORN-Rains in Kansas and Illinois
weakened the corn market. many longs I'M
loaded their holdings After opening so
15c to 11sc down, prices made only slight
rallies
|. Subsequently covering by shorts to-
gether with the late strength in wheat led
to considerable hardening of prices The
close was unsettled at a range varying
from Nc off to A@Ac up as compared
with yesterdays finish
OATS-Oats gave way with other cereals.
Not much power to recover was shown.
RRoyISIoAs-Highes quotations on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
WHERE ARE U-BOATS?
Two Sighted Off Maine Coast Haven't
Put Into Port Yet.

Boston. Mass, Aug. S.-After an all
night vigil by watchers along the coast
from PASSPORT to Boston, the antici-
pated arrival OF another German mer-
chant submarine failed to materialize
carly today. Following the report of
Lowell W. Dunn, lookout at Cross Is
land, that he had observed two sub
marines rise to the surface and then
submerge again, the entire coast of
New England was stirred to watch. 1t
was expeced that IL Dunn's report was
true, the mysterious craft would have
been seen again or turned into a port
along the Maine coast before dawn to-
day.
Both the Portsmouth and Charles
town navy yards were insistent that
no United States submarines were in
Maine waters and a high official of the
Fore River ship yards declared that
there were no British submarines in
the Canadian waters that might stray
down the Maine coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08

Clark left Saturday evening for
Wyoming on, his annual fishing trip.
He seemed in unusually good health
and spirits and discussed plans for his
The first intimation of his sickness
came in a telegram to Mrs. Clark. She
left Monday night for Laramie.
There are few men in Kansas poll
tics more active or widely known than
Mr.. Clark For quarter of a cen
fury he has been power in the Re-
publican councils in this state and has
been active in every campaign in
years. He was twice secretary OF
state-from 1899 to 1903. He served
as a membe of the state board OF
charities under Governor Morrill, and
was twice elected state printer.
For years Clark was actively en-
gagged in the newspaper game in Kan
sas. He entered the old Common
wealth as foreman in 1879 and in
1888 went to Junction City, where he
published the Republican Through
his work on che Republican, he be-
came a power in Fifth district politics
and later in state affairs He has hal
an active hand in every state conven-
ton and, primary since he came. to
the state and was recognized as one
of the strong and able men of tbs
party.
When the Republican smash-up
came in 1912, Clark was active in the
organization of the Republican
league. When the Roosevelt electors
refused to withdraw from the Repub-
Hcan ticket. Clark took UP the work
as secretary of the league and con-
Quoted the statewide campaign for
the Taft interests.
During the last few years Clark has
been engaged in the abstract business
and has established a successful in
stitution.
Mr. Clark is a thorough sportsman
and has made numerous western and
northern fishing and hunting trips
( He had planned to spend three weeks
in the west on the present trip when
he was suddenly seized with conges-
tfoH of the kidneys and taken to a
hospital
A telegram today from w. D. Dfckey
stated that Mr.. Clark spent a fairly
restful night and unless there was an
unexpected change for the worse
would soon. recover. Mr.. Dickey is
with Mr.. Clark on his western trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
GERMANS HAVE 1T
capture Thiaum0nt Fort North
east of verdun.
Desperate Battle on as French
Try to Retake 1t.
british HOLD HILL FORT
.ustraIians on Hill 100 Repulse
-Four Fierce Assaults.
captive sTeUtOns Tell of Deadly
Aim of British Guns.

~ Paris. Aug s.-German troops re-
captured the strongly fortified Tnlau-
mont work northeast of Verdun IN
re1sost powerful assault carly this morn
ing. 1t was officially announced at the
.1sar office today. A bloody battle Is
Sim raging around the redoubt.
Following a night of terrible bonn
,sISardment, the Germans directed five
most violent attacks against the
sTrench positions from Fleury village
40 the Thiaumont position. very large
sf7orces were employed in these attacks
(which were continued, regardless OF
Heavy losses.
-. At Fleury village. the Germans were
completely repulsed. suffering heaviiy.
By repeated onslaughts Teuton1c
force finally fought ITS way INTO sn pc
.stured last week by the French in their
rtcounter-offensive.
The French Immediately counter
aattacked and desperate fighting was
@going on at this point when the last
1dispatches were filed to the war office.
g. French Hold Monacu Farm.
North of the Somme, the French
last night, moving forws jointly
with the British in an attack directed
zegainst The village of Guillemont,
lfmadep rogress east of Hill 139 and
Hnorth of the village of Hardecourt.
Along the north bank of the river.
ftthe Germans twice attacked newly
won French positions east of Monacu
farm, but each time were repulsed,
The French took 23O prisoners in
Yesterdays fighting around Monacu
farm.
Look For Further Attacks.
& London, Aug. S.-Threatened with
Ia T.afT
sig redoubt ard the fortified village
,of Thiepval, the Germans are max
ssing every effort 70 dislodge the Aus
sttralians from Hill 1G0. standing 500
sfeet above the Pozieres-Thiepval
lfhighway-
A heavy bombardment of this Sec
tor of the British front followed the
repulse of four German attacks IN
yesterdays fighting. The -cannonad-
ling was going on last night as If in
preparation for another desperate
sTGerman assault
"a Documents found in German
trenches captured in the. recent Brit
3sh advance around Pozieres give con-
tvincing proof Of the devastating eff
feet of the oombardment that proceed.
ed the Australians advance.
Suffer for Water.
''They seem to know our dugcuts
better than we do ourselves" wrote
one German soldier. commenting on
Inc accuracy or the British artillery,
in which may have been his last letter
home.
Smelling has been so violent they
have been unable to bring us food,
wrote another. Our artillery fire is
weak compared with the enemy's."
Several other Germans, whose
diaries or letters were found, COM
planned that the fire from British guns
cut them off from the rest of the
world and that they had been unable
to obtain food or drink.
One officer wrote that he had sent
an appeal for water. that his men were
suffering more severely from lack OF
water in the heat than from lack OF
food.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
NITRO IN POCKET ExPLoDEs.
Unidentified Man Blown to Pieces I'm
K. G. Park.

Kansas City. Aug. An anidenti-
fled white man was blown to pieces
here this afternoon in crowded city
park when either dynamite or nitro
glycerine, believed to have been con-
cealed in his pocket. exploded. Police
authorities declared they were unable
IT, tell how the explosion might have
been set off and are investigating
Parts of the mans ody were blown
fifty yards.
Forty or fifty persons within short
radius of the man were uninjured. One
man who sat on the same bench was
scarcely bruised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
WHERE ARE PRISONERS?
Britain Dubious About Fate of bfen
Captured at Kut-eI-Amara.

London, Aug. 7.-Apprehension ex-
lists as to the fate Of the British pris-
oners taken at the time of the sur
render of Kut-el-Amara to the Turks.
Lord Robert Cecil said in the house
of commons today that repeated In
uufrfes had been made through the
American embassy at Constantinople
to ascertain the whereabouts Of these
prisoners, but that no reply had been
received from the porte.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08

Kansas City, Aug. S--HOGS-Receipts
paes s1ss and oO SutsSsrs sSs@sss hsS
pass 1856 including 500
ssosi61s: drss:ss beef e
725; heifers. se.ooGs.56 stoekers ana feed
sGs. seoo9s-oo; bulls. s525@e.5o; calves.
saEEPIReeeipt. 5000; Market steady to
s5FSssg I1 wesssr. ss. E
@Z75; stockers and feeders. s80009.6o.
Kansas City Stock Yards Aug. Seattle
Monday, due to strong demand from both
ceipts. The good gain failed to disiodgs
t strong to 1oe Sgher Fas ana Dras sn
realize that they must depend on feeder
their cattle, the same not having gotten fat
yet, and they are waiting till the feeder
demand becomes more active.
Proportion of killing grades was rather
light today, and killer buyers had good or
who had cattle here last Mpnday a sndp Iens
fair to good fed steers $50 to $50, KAN sD.
ones S. 90 and upwards. light weight Ran
sas and Oklahoma steers 1925 to $7.25, fed
Texas 6o steers o In the quarantine division
$6.25 to So so. Cows stuff sold steady, best
n na q Sss e & 8 e eSws $50 tS
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
More buyers came in after the middle Of
last week, and not enough cattle were here
to go. around Wednesday and Thursday,
though the market closed with the usual
Friday weakness. Receipts today are more
liberal, and there are enough buyers pres
stock cattle sell under 800 and feeders ant at
$6.75 to $3.50, few choice cattle around
$500, stock cows and heifers $500 to S6T5
HOGS.
Last ,-eek closed with a big advance
and the market is Sc to 10c higher today.
ping the market today at $9.S5, medium
weights $3.50. heavy hogs 1915. bulk $500
to $3.50. CIR -er buyers have good orders
for light weight hogs, and local packers
are also after them Receipts were IL coo
today, four thousand more than the early
morning estimate. The hog supply has
a way of overrunning the estimate fire.
quently, which suggested plentitude in the
country. However, recent competition has
been so strong that packers have temper
arily abandoned their efforts to work
prices lower.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Lambs advanced so to 10 cents last week
and solo stror to higher today, receipts
only 1000 head Local killers are In an
extremity Of need for supplies, because Of
to fill his orders 18th feeding lambs today,
paying $3.50 for them, against a bid Of
1925 and Se.35 from a feeder buyer. Utah
lambs brought 81 90 and $11.15 today
light weights and 15c to 25c under the
Arizonas here today, natives S1O25 to
S1075, ewes 500 to $3.50. breeding ewes
$3.50 to $9-25 J. A. RICKART
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
Fighting Players Suspended.

Chicago. Aug. Third Baseman
Austin of the St. Louis Browns and
Catcher Thomas of the Boston Rel
Sox were today Indefinitely suspended
for their battle at st. Louis yesterday.
it was announced at the offices of
Ban Johnson of the American league,
this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
Vaughn's Slayer surrenders.

Tulsa. Aug. AFTER eluding q mob
for thirty-six hours, viii Towrey, a
negro, who, with his brother, Cecil
Towrey, is accused of the murder Fri
day night of Charles Vaughn, a
wealthy oil man, near Mcintosh, sur
rendered to the authorities here late
Sunday afternoon. They are quoted
by Undersheriff Carl Lewis saying:
I'VE killed him when he accused us of
stealing a quart of whisky"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
Labor er Inherits $500. 600.

Ottawa. Aug. 2-While pushing a
wheelbarrow toby as a day Iaborer,
Burton Harris of Los Angeles, CAL
was given message that a wealthy
uncle had left him 100000. The
message said also that another $780,
600 had been left to Harris's mother
and sister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
Geo. A. CLARK i'll
Former Secretary of State
Stricken in Wyoming.
He Is in Critical Condition To-
day, Is Late Report.

George A. Clark of Topeka, former
secretary of state and one of the most
widely known politicians in Kansas, is
suffering from congestion of the kid
neys, in a hospital at Laramie, Wyo.
His condition is critical, according to
kilograms received in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08

Grain Gossip.
TBy special wire to T. j. Myers. Columbian
Buildfng.1


IBy special wire to T: j. Myers. Columbian
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased No.
900 bushels in the past two days.
Worlds shipments Of oats last week
were 5,025. 600 bushels, including 8, 5000
bushels from America.
Worlds shipments Of corn last week
were 500, 600 bushels, compared with 3d.
522 600 bushels in the previous week and
5,599000 bushels a year ago. American
shipped 1,2S3 900 bushels
ada yesterday were $4,000 bushels of
wheat, 10000 barrels of flour, 100000 bush
els of corn and $4,000 bushels of oats
wheat and flour combined 1,121, 600 BUSH
els.
Exports Of wheat and flour from the
United States in June, according to the
official statement of the department of
commerce, were only II lis. 4o5 bushels and
the 12-months' exports were pa million
bushels, compared with 331 million bushels
In time preceding year.
Elevator stocks OF wheat in Kansas City
increased 300 SS2 bushels last week and
now amount to I, SIS, 4S9 bushels; corn, 362,-
2S9 bushels, decrease LOT ,993 bushels; oats,
277, OBJ bushels: increase 27,069 bushels
kafir, 101 ,269 bushels decrease 81 ,953 bush
els; rye, 1667S bushels; increase 1,S11
bushels barley, S5,464 bushels; increase
II, no bushels. A year ago stocks were 1922
957 bushels Of wheat, 95,62S bushels OF
corn and &c. 46f bushels of oats.
as reported at Liverpool, were II $50 OoC
bushels, compared with 10,130, 900 bushels
In the previous week and 6,547.000 bushels
a year ago. Shipments from America were
8. 600 bushels, including 1,542, 900 bushels
as flour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08
BeIoit Boy Killed.

Beloit. Kan, Aug. Lyle Stack
the fifteen-year-old son of Mayor
Stack was instantly killed this after
noon when his foot caught in a wheel
of the motor car he was driving and
he was thrown the pavement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08

Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Aug. S.-HOGS-Receipts Is. 600.
aht % Di saes sso@i
heavy. $9.o5@10.15; rough, se.o5@e.20; pigs,
CATTLE+Receipts 1000. Market weak
Native 1eef cattle, $6.9061O45; western
steers, $665@s.40; stockers and feeders.
S5;o0@7. 50; cows and heifers, $S50G9.25;
calves, $9.00612.5O
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 Market steady.
Wethers. $6.75@S.35; lambs, $7.50@11.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-08

Wall St.. New York, Aug. s--STOCKS-
Prices hardened in all quarters during the
forenoon, the short interests being again
impelled to cover on the apparent scarcity
of stocks for speculative purposes. United
States Steel assumed its former place as
the most active issue and was freely taken
at . fractional advance. Rails also Inn