davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
ns7ES OF KANSAS FAIRS

Kansas State Fair Association-Phil
Eastman. Secretary. Topeka: September
Kansas State Tair-A. L. Sponsler. secre-
tary. Hutchinson. September 1928
Allen County Agricultural Society-Dr.
5 F. s Beatfie' secretary lola; September
Allen County-Moran Agricultural Fair
Association-E. N. Mccormack. secretary.
Barton County Fair ASS eiation--Porter
Young SECRETARY. Great s BEND 0et Es,r ga
sociation-J. D. weltmer secretary. Hia-
watha: September SIS.
Butler County-Douglass Agricultural
seetegber 1880 4 o1aS' secretary douglass
Clay County Fair Association-W. E;
Miller. secretary. Clay Center; dates not
Clay County-wakefield Agricultural As
sociation-Eugene Elkins. secretary. Wake
Coffey County Agricultural Fair Asso-
ciation-S. D. Weaver. secretary. Burling-
CowIey County-Eastern Cowley County
Fair Association W A Bowden. secretary.
burden: dates not set.
Dickinson County Fair Association-C. R.
Baer. secretary. Abilene: September 1922.
Douglas County Fair and Agricultural
renee: September 1922.
Ellsworth County Agricultural and Fair
AssosatiSonsG G Geebsrdt' secretary
+ Franklin County Agricultural fsociety-
J. r; Finley. secretary. Ottawa: Septem-
Gray County Agricultural Associa tion-E-
T. Peterson. secretary. Cimarron. Septem-
Der
Ottawa County Fair association-J. e.
Johnston. secretary. Minneapolis: Septem-
Der 5-S.
Pawnee County Agricultural ssociation-
Harry f. Wocott. secretary. Larned: Sep
tember 1920.
Phillips county-Four-C County Fair asso-
ciation-Abram Troup. secretary. Logan
Rocks County Fair association-F NJ.
Smith. secretary, Stockton September SO.
Rush County Agricultural and Fair asso-
ciati0n-C- Fl. Lyman. secretary Rush
Center: September ST.
Saline County Agricultural. Horticultural
and Mechanical association-F. D: Blundon.
secretary. Salina: September $780,
Smith County Fair association-T. c.
Der SIS
Lincoln County Agricultural and Fair
association. v. Ryan. Lincoln. secretary.
September 12-15
Mckay secretary. St John; dates not set
Trego County Fair association-S. J.
Straw. secretary. Wakeeney; September
13-15
to Is. e. J. Thayer, :ce president.
Fair AssociationEw F Wilkerson, secre-
tary. Spring Hill: September 5-s
Labette County Fair Association-Clar-
ence Montgomery. secretary. Oswego' Sep
TENDER 20-23
Line DIN County-sylvan Grove Fair and
Agricultural Assoeiation-.R- W Wohler,
secretary. Sylvan Grove; Sept. 20-22.
| Linn County Fair Association-John c.
Marshall County Stock Show and Fair
association-Blue Rapids. dates not set
Logan county-Interrounty Fair asso-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
EAST SIDE
Notes and personals from East Side,
by Frances Jones. III Grattan street,
telephone between 8 and 10 r. N. $3.50;
other hours, 1851 K-2

Miss Ethel Sloan of East Eighth avenue
has returned from two months visit to
friends and relatives in Kansas City and
Olathe.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Harper and family
are changing their residence from Shawnee
avenue to SIC German avenue.
The financial board or the Th1rd PresDy.
terrain church will meet Monday evening at
the church.
Mrs Mary Weese and son Lawrence have
returned from Springfield, Mo-, where they
ter, Mrs. L. B. Pechner, and MI Pechner.
The monthly business. meeting of the
Women's Missionary society of the East
Side Methodist church was held Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs: c. e: Naylor,
East Sixth avenue. An election of officers
was held, WHICH resulted in reelection OF
the officers of last year.
Mrs. Mary Rose of Kansas City is the
weekend guest of Mrs. Dan Lane.
Miss Mae Cremer and Miss Myrta Haight
have returned from a vacation spent in
Miss Della Black and Miss Floy Higgins
returned Sunday evening from Colorado
have spent the past two weeks.
Miss Estella Harrison of Kansas City,
who is visiting with friends and relatives
in Topeka, spent the weekend as the guest
of Miss Genevieve Schiller of Monroe street.
Mrs. J. T. Youngman, who has been visit
ing relatives in Maple Hall for a week, has
arrived home.
The teachers of the Third Presbyterian
church will meet Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Lortie of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris of East Sixth
avenue are the parents of a daughter, born
| August 81. to whom they have given the
name Marguerite May.
Little Wilbur Harris. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. C. Harris, who has been ill for
the past week. is improving.
MISS on Marl McHogb and MS Paal MogeaS
are spending Labor Day on fishing trip
at Wakarusa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
Business of the Union Pacific
Restored to Normal.
Cars of Produce Again Are
Standing on Track.

W. L. Bridges Union Pacific freight
agent, stated today that the confidence
of the shippers has been restored since
the lifting of the embargo and the
freight shipments over the Union Pa
cific have returned to normal. Several
cars are on the tracks this morning
from western points, including a few
cars from California which had been
marooned along the right of way by
the embargo. The North Topeka
millers, produce dealers and truck
gardeners who saw themselves in a
critical situation Friday are relieved
from the prospect of a very bad plight.
They have resumed shipment and are
relieved from the accumulation of an
alarming surplus of perishable produce
which the local market was incapable
of absorbing. Nearly all of the vaca-
tionists, frightened by the prospect,
returned home the latter part of last
week. The Saturday Union Pacific
trains were crowded with those who
believed in safety first" Now they
regret sacrificing a good time at the
pleasantest season of the year for
dread of a strike which didn't come
off
Notes and Personals.
Bert Shields of Pine Bluff, Ark, is
visiting the w. M. VanNesS family.
Mr.. Shields who was reared in North
Topeka has many friends here. He
will go to Pratt, Kan, where he will
meet his family, and they will return
to Topeka for a further stay.
Benjamin ]. Pool and Mrs. Pool
have gone to Colorado to spend their
vacation. They will divide the two
weeks of their stay between Denver
and Colorado Springs, stopping at
Goodland en- route home.
Mrs. Minnie Sash of 1928 Harrison
street is spending several days in Kan
sas City.
Joseph Hicks has gone to Slater,
Mo. to remain a week.
Jacob Brown and his son Lee mot
ored up from Kansas City Sunday. Mr..
Brown is widely known on the North
side. He was a mail carrier here for
many years.
Mrs. Josie Camp of Jacksonville,
Fla, has returned to her home after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Van
| Ness.
Charles Snodgrass and family OF
Los Angeles, will come to North To-
| peka Saturday to make their home.
The Snodgrass family lived in this
city previous to their removal to the
coast about three years ago.
Roy Boast spent the week end in
Kansas City visiting his brother.
Dean Van Ness took his Sunday
school class of the Baptist church on a
picnic today.
The drug stores and grocery stores
were open this morning and the lat
| ter did a lively business. They closed
at noon.
Mrs. Vance Peele of 1928 Harrison,
is spending few days in Kansas City
/ this week.
For Sale-Household goods, oppo-
| site the ]. H. Skinner Nursery in
Shorey at the home of Mrs. Sproull
| Phone 2105 N-1.-Adv,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04

The Merry Maids class of the Oakland
Presbyterian Sunday school, held a social
and business meeting Saturday afternoon at
the home of their teacher, Mrs. j. w.
Thompson The following girls were pres
ent: Ruth Vanorsdol, Frances Gleason,
Florence Taylor. Victoria Oakley, Florence
Bell Kelley and Pearl Poort. Arrangements
will be completed later for the next place
of meeting.
: Mrs Sarah Lemly, Mrs. David Harmon
and Mrs. J. Z. Shaffer were guests Friday,
of Mrs. John Hester of Kellam avenue.
Miss Estelle Clemens of AFTER avenue has
gone to Lawrence, where she will be the
guest OF her uncle, John McCurdy and fam
lily and other relatives in Lawrence.
Harold Jette, who is a student at the
University at Lawrence visited his aunt,
Mrs. R. q. Mcfarland and family of East
Seward avenue, Sunday.
Mrs. Philip Sackelbeck Of Wabash avenue
who was called to Holton by the serious
ILLNESS of Mrs. C. W. Lukons, arrived home
Saturday evening. Mrs. Lukons is improv-
Mrs. 81. J. Neiswinter who has spent the
past ten days with relatives in different
points in Oklahoma, will return to her
home on Winfield avenue today.
George Galletly who has been i'll for the
Z last two weeks is recovering
= Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Michael and daughter
Bessie, and little John Jones, who motored
to Ozawkie Saturday, have returned to their
: home on Sardou avenue.
A silver tea will be given Tuesday aft
< ernoon, at the home Of Mrs. c. D. Webb
on Sumner street. Mrs. Ella Kesselring,
Mrs. Philip Stachelbeck and Mrs. A. E.
Snider will assist Mrs. Webb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
GREECE IN SOON IN NORTH Topeka
To Join Allies Within Four
Weeks, Berlin Predicts.
Rumanians Now Occupy All of
Pennsylvania Province.

Berlin, Sept. 4.-Greece's entry in
to the war on the side of the allies,
possibly within four weeks, is now
looked for by the German public.
Under pressure of the British and
French military authorities and d.
plomats, the Zaimis cabinet is ex-
pected to declare war on the Central
Powers as soon as the Greek army
can again be modified. 1t is esti-
mated that it will take at least four
weeks to put the Greek military forces
in shape to fight.
German military men are-net at all
they will face still another enemy
within a short time. The majority
of the Greek soldiers are believed to
| be opposed to warning on the Ger
mans and it is thought that they will
not outrank the demoralized Serbs as
fighters because of this opposition.
Rumanians Make New Gains.
Bucharest, Sept. 4.-The whole
Pennsylvania county of Haromszek
and the inhabited region of Sekeli
have been occupied by Rumanian
troops, it was officially an
nounced today. In lively fighting on
| the northern and northwestern fronts.
the Rumanians occupied the region of
Barzok Heights and territory west of
the heights, taking 154 prisoners.
Heavy attacks were made by the
Germans and Bulgarians on the whole
Dobrudja frontier. The enemy was
repulsed south of Bazargic.
Bombard Rumanian Towns.
Fighting continues on the rest of
the Dobrudja border.
The enemy bombarded the Ru-
manian towns of Islasz and Calafatu.
Enemy hydroplanes attacked Con-
stanza, wounding several children and
civilians
Bulgars Renew Attack on Serbs.
Saloniki, Sept. bulgarian troops
have made another attack on the
| Macedonian front west of Lake Os-
| trovo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
INVADES SOUTH
Candidate Hughes Speaks In
Tennessee and Kentucky.
G. o. p. Leader Replies to Re-
cent Wilson Thrusts.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept 4.-Repub-
lican Nominee Hughes invaded the
solid south today. There were two
reasons for his journey south of Ma
son and Dixon line, the first because
Hughes hopes to win Republican votes
there, and secondly because the Re-
publican national committee desired
to avoid having Hughes in Kentucky,
at the same time President Wilson is
due there. Because of the second
reason, the itinerary was arranged so
that he will be in Kentucky tomor-
row and Nashville was added to the
transcontinental trip.
Candidate Hughes was expected to
make at least two speeches in the
Tennessee state capital city today. In
both he planned to enlarge on his
speech at st. Louis Saturday night,
answering President wilson's speech
of acceptance.
Knock on Campaign.
Complete reticence was manifested
by members of the nominees party
today as to the exact hours of the dis
cussion which he had with Chairman
WILCOX at st. Louis. 1t is known,
however, that Hughes impressed on
WILCOX the necessity for a speeding
up in the national committees work.
Hughes, it is known, has encountered
| in several states which he has visited
| pointed complaint over alleged ineffi-
cheney in handing of campaign prob
lens.
The governor was scheduled to leave
Nashville late tonight and to be in
Kentucky tomorrow, where he will fol-
low in the wake of President Wilson.
! Both the nominee and Mrs. Hughes
were overjoyed today to recover a cuff
link which Hughes lost Saturday
night in st. Louis. In emphasizing
some of the points of his speech the
cuff link of Hughes left sleeve, al
ready loosened, dropped off the cuff
When the governor got back to the
hotel he noticed his loss. Early Sun
day morning Frank Tyro, hurried out
to the Coliseum and searched the
space in front of the speakers stand
He found one half the link.
Find Missing Link.
Later the other half was found il
the room occupied by national Repub
lican Chairman Wilcox at the JEFF
ferson hotel. How it got there no one
was able to say since Hughes had MOI
visited at Willcoxs room and Wfllco1
knew nothing about the loss.
Mrs Hughes had the link sent tt
a local jeweler today for repairing
and Mr.. Hughes had to borrow an ex.
ira pair of cuff buttons from Tyro
having brought only the one pair OF
the trip. The broken link was one
which Hughes had worn for years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
C. W. KOUNS

Continued from page ~
missions and legislatures. Before
such bodies he was known as diplo-
mat. Before his men he stood ION
the level"
Mr.. Kouns is survived by his wife
and three children, Miss Nell Kouns,
Miss Sarah Kouns and Charles w.
Kouns, jr.
The funeral services will be held in
the First Methodist church at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon DR.. a. S. EN-
bree will conduct the services. Burial
will be in Topeka cemetery, where
Sloan lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, will be
in charge of services.
The active pail bearers will be: W.
B. Collinson, R. H. Downs, c. T.
Krammes, B. E. Merriott, W. S. Mil
Ter, G. B. Dreisbach, G. ]. Hamaker
and H. T. Ruppel.
The Santa Fe general offices and
shops here will be closed at noon We'd
nesday for Mr.. Kounss funeral The
railroads buildings have all been
draped and flags are at halfmast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
SANTA FE
Notes and personals from Santa Ee.
BY Frances Jones. III Grattan street,
telephone between and 10 q m. $500;
other hours. 4761 k

Thomas W. Prout, secretary of the R. R.
Y. NJ. c. A, has returned from a months
fishing and camping trip at Cambridge,
Wis.
The Santa Fe orchestra gave a concert
sunday evening at the Seward Avenue
Methodist church.
Fred Barber of the stores department
has been transferred TO the electrical de-
partment at Gallup. N. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Keiser have re-
turned from New York, where they went
to attend the railroad conference.
Miss Mabel Beeler of New York city is
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Feldner,
and Switchman Feldner. Mrs. Amos Beel-
er. wife of Engineer Amos Beeler, of Kan
sas City, Kan, is also guest at the
Feldner home.
S. S. Boyd of the stores department with
Mrs. Boyd, has returned from a vacation
spent as guests of Mrs. Boyd's parents at
Valley Falls, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fritze are spending
a two weeks vacation with relatives in
Deerfield, Kan. Mr.. Fritze is connected
with the car repair shops
Fred Chambers. recently connected with
the stores department. has taken the posi-
ton of office secretary at the R. R. Y. NJ.
c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
CROWN AT STAKE
Continued FROM Page One,


from Denver, taking advantage of the
holiday; farmers and ranchers from
the western slope and the eastern
plains choked the streets with their
autos and wagons. 1t was estimated
that at least 5000 fans will scramble
for seats in the arena before the first
pre1iminaries started at 2 p. m. Two
preliminaries were arranged. Benny
Garcia of Denver and "Swede" John
son of Pueblo, welterweights, will
open the card in a siX-round match
Stewart Donnelly of Indianapolis and
frankie Murphy Of Denver, were 90
fight ten rounds-and then the big
fight. 80
The seconds for We1shs corner
were Harry Pollok, his manager,
Charlie Rose, his trainer, Fireman Jim
Flynn and Eddie Hennessy. The men
in Whites corner were Nate Lewis, his
manager, Joe Thomas, his trainer, Gus
Lapp of Chicago and Jack Hammer Of
Denver.
So far as is known this is the first
time in the rings history that a cham
ptonShip tilt has been fought m a
boozeless land. The lack of intoxicat-
ing beverages may be the cause of. so
little actual betting, but the reeling
atmosphere is getting all the blame
for the mind wagers which are the ex-
asperating rule.
No really big bets have been re-
ported. Numerous freak bets have
peen lalo, out me staggering stakes
of other years are not to be heard
about. Johnny King, the former Chi
cago Cub catcher, and other Kansas
City sportsmen were expected to ar
rive today with $4,000 to lay that
White knocks Welsh out. A report of
the coming of $500 in Chicago
money to be wagered similarly was
received Sunday
Kilbane- Clancy Bout.
Cedar Point, Ohio, Sept. 4.-Despite
assurances from both contestants in
today's battle for the worlds feather
weight championship, Johnny Kilbane,
title holder, and George CLANCY, chal-
! lenger, that they have easily reached
the 122 pounds required, a suspicion
existed in each camp before the men
entered the ring that the other fellow
! had found difficulty in making it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
Agricultural and Industrial
Agent Ready for Work.
New Department of Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe.
INCREASE OUTPUT ON ROAD
Demonstration Trains for, Bet
torment of Conditions.
Santa Fe Industrial Program Is
All Mapped Out.

H. NJ. Banner, agricultural and in
dustrial agent for the Santa Fee,
position recently created by the rail-
road, arrived in Topeka today where
he will establish headquarters and
launch, under his personal supervision,
the extensive agricultural and indus
trial development program which has
been planned in Kansas and other
southwestern states by the Santa Fe.
Mr.. Bainer's offices will be located on
the first floor of the old Santa Fee
office building, room 107.
His family was with him when he
arrived here today and will live at
1918 Fillmore street. E. L. Collins,
Mr.. Bainer's assistant, also arrived
here today, his wife accompanying
him.
The agricultural and industrial de-
velopment depart men tains we s o
Velopment department is a new one
and was only recently announced by
the Santa Fe. C. L. Seagraves, with
the title of industrial commissioner, is
in direct charge of the entire work
with offices in Chicago. Seagraves
will work under the direction of Ed
ward Chambers. vice president.
Charge of Work Here.
Mr.. Banner will be in direct charge
of work in Kansas and adjacent ter
ritory. 1t was announced in the gem
eral offices here today that he will
begin carrying out the program plan
ned by his company at once.
The proportions of the Santa Fe
program are the largest ever mapped
out by corporation of the Santa Fe's
class in this country. Demonstration
trains, betterment of agricultural con-
ditions, improvement of seeds and
livestock and an attempt to increase
the agricultural an industrial output
of the entire Santa F'e and surround
ing territory are on the program as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
Join BuIgarians in DObrudja
But Both Defeated.
Rumanians Annex New Towns
-BOrszek and Sekeli.
BRITISH ADVANCE ON SOMME
Revival of Smash Gets $1,000
Yard Front, 500 Prisoners.
British Make AerOplane Raids
on Germans in Belgium.

London, Sept 4.-As the result of
Sunday fighting north Of the River
s-somne in France British troops cap
: tured German defenses on 3,OOO-
: yard front for an average depth OF
4 500 Yards and including the village or
The whole of Ginchy at first was
captured but the British were COM
zpelled to give ground, retaining hoIu
3.of part of the village despite heaVy
~counter attacks in the course OF the
e. More than 500 Germans were taken
. prisoners
Bad weather Hats French.
= Bad weather is delaying operations
[of the French troops along the
= Somme. The war office announces
4 that fourteen cannon have been cap
@tured thus far in the fight tnaugur-
lated yesterday when the French IN
2 conjunction with the British advanced
3 over a front of six and a halr miles
:. and captured three towns.
- Two more aeroplane raids over Bei-
y 8iun have been made by the Brltlsh'
on Saturday they attacked the snip
= building yards at Hoboken, near AM
sverp. Yesterday a large British squad
9 ron bombarded the German aerodrome
At Ghistelles. near Bruges.
- Between the Danube and the BLACK
sea in Eastern Rumania where the
2 second campaign in consequences "
1911
been opened, the Bulgarian ana Ger
man forces of invasion are engaged
= heavily with the Rumanians all along
g the frontier.
Russians Join Bulgarians.
- The Rumanian war office an
nounces the repulse of the Germans
rtand Bulgarians at Basardjik. in Do
.-brudja. but gives no information as to
the progress of the fighting elsewhere.
+ In this campaign it is expected the
= Rumanians will have the assistance OF
Z Russian forces which crossed the
s. border from Bessarabia into the Do
= brudja soon after Rumania Joined the
. entente allies.
- The Rumanian invasion of Hungary
s.continues Official announcement is
~made that the towns of Borszek and
SekeH in eastern Pennsylvania have
been occupied by the Rumanians.
- The Bulgarians on the Macedonian
" front made another attack in the re-
= gion Of Lake Ostrovo yesterday. an of
q ficiaI announcement from French
q army headquarters at Saloniki says
& the attack was repulsed by the Ser
Z lbians.
~ Sixteen more allies warships have
arrived at Piraeusg The Greek gov
eminent has accepted the new de-
mands of the allies and French ano
g British agents have taken control OF
: the postal and Geographic systems.
Ii Sink Two British Vessels.
~ London, Sept 4-The British
= steamship Swiftwing and the French
= barkentine General Archinard, botE
small vessels have been sunk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04

Kansas City, Sept. 4.-HOGS-Receipt
1000 head. Market 10 to 15c lower. Bulk,
$10.40@1070; heavy, S1030G10.7O; packers
and butchers, S10.50@10S0; light, $1,000
1915: pigs, $S5009 80.
CATTLE-Receipts $500 head, including
800 southerns- Market steady to 10c higher.
steers, $750G9.75; western steers. $6506
$50; southern steers, $5.75MS.25; cows, $4-75
feeders, S6.0O@s. Is; bulls, $5.25@650; cal
yes. S650d1I. co.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head Market 10
to 15c higher. Lambs, S9.5O@1O.40; year
nngs, 81. 5QSO0; wethers, $7.0067 so; ewes.
$6.50QIO0; stockers and feeders, $6.OO0@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
ore. secretary. Oakley /:

ciation-L. L. Moore. secretary. Oakley;
September.
Fuhr, secretary, Meade: September 5-S.
Montgomery County Fair association
Elliott Irwin. secretary. Coffeyville; Sep
TENDER 1920.
Nemaha Fair association-M. B. Will
Iiams secretary. Seneca; dates not set.
Valley Falls Fair and Stock Show asso-
citation, October 4, 5, 8, 1916. w. f. Groves,
secretary.
Overlook annual fair, September %, %
and 80. J. H. Andrews, publicity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
Chicago Live stock Mark.s.

Chicago, Sept. 4-HOGS-Receipts ~
head. Market strong, Toe above Saturdays
average Bulk, $10.35@10.eO; light, $40. 46@
n,05; rough. $9.95@,a15; pigs, S6f5@S. 90.
CATTLE---Receipts 5000 head. Market
western cattle. s6.40@93O; stockers and
fgeders, $475GL75; cows and heifers, $3.50
@S32i calves, $s-5o@1250.
strong osg Wethers, $e.40@L75; lambs, $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS


Chicago, Sept. lon account Of today
being a holiday there were grain mar
kets on the Chicago Board of Trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-04

Lierpool, Sept. 4.-WHEAT-Spot steady.
No. red western winter g., no stock; No. 1
Manitoba, lis sd; No. 2, las Sd; No. 3, 13s
Sd.
CORN-Spot dull. American mixed new
and DID, 10c Cd. Flour winter patents 47s