davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
MINERS CONVENE
Most Important Session in
Unions History.
Pending Contracts VIII Affect
100000 Workers.

indianapolis, Jan. 1s.-Thirteen
hundred delegates faced President
John P. White when he opened the
twenty-fifth convention of the United
Mine Workers of America here today
Before the convention adjourns it will
have outlined a policy that will af-
feet probably a half million coal
miners in the United States and Can
ada.
Wage agreements will expire this
year in all the hard and soft coal
districts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, West Virginia, Ken
lucky, Michigan, Iowa, Kansas, Okla
homa, Arkansas. Missouri. Texas,
Montana, Wyoming and Washington.
In these states there will be new de-
mands made and if the powers that
have their way. coal mining will con-
tinue without interruption SO long as
there is a possible chance of coming
to an agreement. President White
favors such a policy and has stated
there should be no strikes so long as
there are honest efforts made by each
side to arrange new wage scales.
The union anthracite mine workers
already have formulated their de-
mands and the convention is expected
to ratify them without much discus
sion. This Will leave the way open
for wide discussion on the PROPOSE
ton of adopting a basic wage scale for
all the bituminous fields. Then will
come the adoption of a policy that
will affect all districts, anthracite and
bituminous. The Ohio miners have
in wages on the mine run basis and
hope to have such demand inserted
in the wage scale to be adopted by
the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
ONCE SOLD EXTRAS"
Now They're Successful Business Men
Meet to Help Newsies.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 1S.-News-
boys of the east, who are considered
successful and professional men of to-
day, gathered at a local hotel last
night and made plans for a perma-
nent organization which is to have as
it's purpose the aiding of newsboys of
today. Among the 125 men who sat
down to the dinner preceding the
business meeting, were some of the
prominent figures in Kansas City's
commercial, professional and political
circles. The men traded "reminiscences
and expressed generously a desire to
help the present generation of news
paper vendors.
Frank p. Walsh. former chairman
of the United States commission on
industrial relations; Arthur Killick, a
humorous writer; Frank P. Marshall,
dramatic critic Of the Kansas City
Journal, and James Ayleward, a law
yer, who acted as POSTMASTER, told of
the days when they sold extras on
the street. Each speaker reiterated
this advice to the youngsters of today,
Save the pennies and nickels."
That is the road to success said
Mr.. Marshall. THE boy who pays at
tention to business, saves his money.
and lead a straight life. will succeed
and some day stand among the eff
! ficient business and professional men
of the community"
A newsboys' club was talked of and
schemes of education for the young
sellers of daily papers We're discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
MOORE is A DELEGATE
Topeka Insurance Man May Attend
National Defense Congress.


Charles A. Moore of Topeka has
been appointed a delegate to the ma
tional security congress in Washing
ton January 20-21-22. Mr.. Moore
will probably leave Wednesday for
Washington to attend the meetings
of the security congress. a nationwide
organization.
The meeting in Washington this
week will be attended by prominent
defense advocates from every section
of the United States. Mr.. Moore, a
widely known Topeka insurance man,
was named as a delegate from To-
peka and has received credentials
from Eric Fisher Wood, secretary of
the national organization. Defense
problems will be discussed at the
meetings and speeches will be made
by a number of men prominent in
both army and political life of Amer
lea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
OUT OF WHOLE CLOTH
Germany Makes Official Statement
Denying Won Papen Charge.

Berlin, Jan. 1S.-CBy wireless to
SayviIle)-A denial that Captain
Franz Won Papen, recalled military
attache at Washington. paid money to
Individuals in the United States in
connection with attempts to blow up
Munitions factories or bridges was
made today by the semiofficial Over
seas News Agency.
The agency's statement follows:
f.British press reports state that the
former German military attache at
Washington, Captain Van Papen, had
IN his possession letters and bank
books, seized by the British at Fall
mouth, which contain evidence that he
paid money to persons connected with
explosions in munitions factories in the
United States and to other criminals.
The Overseas News Agency hears from
competent authorities that these as
sertions are not correct
est'Captain Won Papen's letters and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

bank books whi7a were seized in vio-
lation of the sa40 conduct guaranteed
to him, are of a purely personal char
acter, or have to do with usual bust
ness affairs. Captain Won Papen never
attempts or alleged attempts on NUM-
ton plants, bridges or a<.y other
American property. No check was
ever paid to Werner Horn, who is ac-
cused of an attempt to blow up a
Canadian railway bridge.
1.-The British press reports evidently
are intended to counterbalance the
bad impression created by the publica-
ton of the letters concerning Greece
which were seized from Colonel H. d.
Napier, former British military at
tache at Sofia. 1t evidently is hoped
to stir up i'll feeling against Germany
at a time when Great Britain is OBJ
serving with regret the Improvement
in German-American relations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
ENGINEERS MEET
Kansas Society Holds Ninth
Annual Convention.
President Stricken Tells of
Work of the Organization.

Manhattan, Kan. Jan. 1S.-En-
gineers must realize that the ethics of
their profession demand that they
render a certain amount of social
service to the community in which
they live. r. J. Stricken, president of
the Kansas Engineering society, point
ed out in his address before the an
nual meeting of that body. Mr.. Strick-
Ter, who is engineer for the Kansas
public utilities commission, asserted
that, if the members of the society
are to realize the greatest benefit to
themselves and to society, they must
unite their efforts with this idea in
view.
This society, as an organization,
must realize that it is the part of the
social body and must endeavor to be
of assistance in the solution of the
problems of society," he said LAS an
organization, we should consider the
economic problems before the public
today, especially those having to do
primarily with engineering matters to
the end that a solution may be worked
out that will improve the economic
and social conditions of the mass of
our people,
Topekan Is President.
The ninth annual meeting of the
Kansas Engineering society opened
this afternoon at the Kansas State
Agricultural college, with an attend
ance of nearly 100 engineers from all
sections of the state. The address of
welcome was delivered by DR.. Henry
]. Waters, president of the AgricuI-
tural college. T. ]. Stricken of To-
peka. president of the society, re-
sponded.
P. F. Walker. dean of the engineer
ing school of the University of Kan
sas; S. A. Hadley of Topeka; and w.
w. Carlson, associate professor of
shop practice in the Agricultural col
lege, will speak tonight.
Speakers on the Wednesday morn
ing and afternoon programs follow:
M. c. Blanchard, engineer with the
Santa Fe railroad; N. T. Veatch, Kan
sas City; L. E. Conrad, professor of
civil engineering in the Agricultural
college; z. Lee Heidenrich, Kansas
City; z. J. Kiersted. Kansas City; L.
B. Smith, Topeka; Karl Biddle, ODER
lin; w. S. RuggIe, Emporia; H. B.
Walker, professor of irrigation and
drainage in the Agricultural college;
H. o. Rice, professor of civil engineer
ing University of Kansas: A. R. I4osh,
assistant highway engineer in the Ag-
ricultural college; G. L. McLane,
Hutchinson, and R. F. Gallup, Marys-
vile.
Speakers for the closing session,
Wednesday night, will be E. E. How
ard of Kansas City and George S.
Shadd, professor of electrical engi-
neeriug in the University Of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
ESQ ARE DROWNED
Red Cross Doctor
Tells of Brindisi Sinking.
II. s. Nurse Buried in Albania
Another Is Rescued.

Rome. Jan. 1s-Dr Edward W.
Ryan of the American Red Cross, who
arrived here today after a trip in Mon
tenegro and Albania, said that ESQ
persons were drowned by the sinking
of the Italian steamship Brindisi,
Adriatic sea. Among those drowned
was Miss Hampte, a nurse.
Miss Hampte's body was buried at
San Giovanni Di Medua, ALI mia. DR..
Ryan said Mariana Lamo, a nurse,
reached Scutari in safety and hopes to
return to the United States. DR.. Dura
Gucha was landed at Scutari. DR..
Cunot reached Brindisi, and sails for
home today on the stear ship Patria,
from Naples, for New York. Dr..
Ryan said there were APT Montenegrin
soldiers on the steamship.
Refugees Need Help.
DIR. Ryan's trip, extending over a
period of sixteen days, was made for
an investigation of conditions in Mon
tenegrin and Albanian towns, on the
behalf of American Clearing House of
Paris.
met food, but removal to place of
safety, is the need of ten thousand
women and children, Serbian refugees
at Scutari and other points" DR.. Ryan
said.
To remove the refugees. DR.. Ryan
has arranged for the chartering of an
Italian ship. He expects TO transport
these persons to Corsica, having OBJ
tanned the permission of the Italian
government. The English Red Cross
also will send a relief ship.
There is no great amount of sickness
among the refugees, DR.. Ryan said,
but they are finding their position in
their present quarters is becoming de-
cidedly uncomfortable.
DR.. Ryan said tho position of the
Serbian refugees was perilous, owing
to the hostility of Albanian tribes.
The American ambassador Thomas
N. Page, is assisting DR.. Ryan in his
relief work.
Nurse Lived in N. Y.
New York, Jan. 18.-Miss Stefanie
Hampte, the nurse who was browne
when the Italian steamship Brindisi
was sunk by mine in the Adriatic
sea, lived at 705 Jackson avenue, the
Bronx, New York, with her parents
She left Canada late in December with
a Red Cross expedition after a visit
here. With the exception of a short
vacation, she had been in Europe
since the war started.
DR.. Duragcha, who was reported
safe in Rome dispatches, lived in Chi
cago. He was member of the
Canadian expedition, as was DR.
Cunot. A telegram announcing the
death of Miss Hampte was received al
the Slavonic immigrant society here
today. Officials of the society do not
know where Dr. Cunots home is, MOI
do they know Mariana Lamo, another
nurse reported saved from the Brin-
4 dist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
AFRAID OF HUSBAND
Lucy Banta Asks Divorce From Man
Whom She Says Did Bodily Harm.

Alleging that she had to have the
defendant arrested in order to keep
him from doing her and her children
bodily harm, Lucy Banta today filed
petition for divorce in the district
court against Fred Banta.
The plaintiff alleges that on July 1,
1915, the defendant broke up a few
chairs in their home and took a gun
and threatened her 1t was then, the
plaintiff says. she had him pinched.
Besides a divorce Mrs. -Banta asks
temporary restraining order enjoining
her husband from molesting her and
possession of 100 acres of land and
personal property which she says she
owns in Wabaunsee county. Waters
and Waters, a local law firm, filed the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago, AIN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ca
bic quotations put strength today into
wheat. Stimulus for buyers was found also
in reports of cold weather damage to the
fall sown domestic crop and in the fact
that receipts were decreasing both north
west and southwest. Again in the Euro
pean visible supply total had only tenn
porary bearish effect Opening prices,
which ranged from 1sc to &c higher. with
ay at $1.291s to S1.291a and uJly at 81. 221s
to S1.221A were followed by a moderate re-
action and then a fresh upturn-
CORN-Prospects of larger receipts tend
cd to weaken corn. The strength of wheat,
however acted as an offset After opening
a shade to Ac lower the market rallied to
about yesterdays finish.
OATS Oats showed independent
strength. There was continued active buy
ing on the theory that oats We're at too
wide a discount as compared with corn.
PROVISIONS-Selling pressure on lard
weakened the provision list as a whole.
Higher prices on hogs were apparently
ignored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

Kansas City, Mo, Jan 1S-HOGS-Re-
Bulk of sales, s7;1Oa7.35; heavy, $500
745: packers and butchers S7.15@T 40 +;
light. s70o@7.30; pigs, $635d6.so.
Prime fed steers, $s-654o-25; dressed beef
steers, S70O0s.50; western steers, $6.5O9
$780, southern steers, $6.OOM1 80; cows,
s450@7.25; heifers, $6.o0@9.50; stoekers
SHE sHEE :is- e 10000 Market steady
wethers, s6.75@s 500; ewes S6.25@725;
stockers and feeders, S5oo@9-15.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. IL
Cattle sold stronger Inst week, beef grades
Is to 80 cents higher, and stockers and
feeders 10 to % cents higher. Receipts
were very light after Tuesday, storms IN
today are 1900 head, and there is good
market Beef steers are selling steady,
with no IS very t1pPy The bes and most
the steers at $3.50 to ssh Prime steers
are getting into a class by themselves. and
would bring 50 to $3.50 butcher cattle
are gaining strength more rapidly than
steers An order buyer wired an Eastern
killer this morning that he could buy
good heavy cows around So, and re.
took $3.50 to $6.75 to get them. extra good
one worth 81. Veal calves are selling mp
to $1,000. and heavy bulls TO $3.50. Arrivals
from Iowa and Minnesota were small today,
zero weather acting against loading there.
stock steers selling at $500 to Sl-2J. and
butcher cows and heifers 500 TO S6.to-
Stockers and feeders sold quickly today,
as few were left in the yards last week,
and buyers got out early. Prices on them
were 10 TO 25 cents higher. A train of
choice Colorado yeariings ana twos sold
at 1918 to S7.J5. Colorado feeders brought
s7.15 10 $3.50. Three Lots Of Colorado
mar and Delta, respectively A load OF
1202-Ib. fed steers from Hugo, brought
S. and Colorado cows sold at Sc to $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
steady
KILLING STEERS
Chicago Live stock Market,

Chicago, Jan. 1S-HOGS-ReceiDts D.
OOO Market strong to zoe above yester-
days average. Bulk of sales. S7.154 $50 +;
light, SC. 90G 740; mixed, $T.10@7 go; heavy,
6.S5.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 Market weak.
Native beef steers, $6.50@9.70; western
steers s6.6OdS Is; cows and heifers, 5000
$40: calves. S7.25M1050.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Methers. S7.2oM175; limbs, $S.25@1O.7o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

New York, Jan. 1S.-The Ohio Ma
ional Guard soon will be represented
by an observation officer with the
French army on the western battle
front. Sergeant r. Epson, Battery B,
o. n. G., Akron, Ohio, is to sail today
for France to spend six months in
speeding artillery and aeronautic
methods of the French army. Epson
was the winner, in an American ball
loon, of the last International balloon
race which started in Paris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

ment in government cases because
only five members present were eligi-
bic and the law requires six. Chief
Justice White was confined to his
home with a cold and Justice Day was
home, recuperating from grippe. JUS
tice McReynolds was disqualified on
account of his service as attorney gen
eral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
Chicago school children Strike.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Four hundred
pupils OF the Henry Clay school in
Hege Wisch went on strike Monday,
alleging the schoolhouse is unsafe and
it's facilities disgraceful. A meeting
calling the strike was held in a thea
ter Sunday night. The pupils were be-
ing carefully guarded by their moth
ers, indicating an apparently organ
lied move.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

Coal Products 3 to 173, and Mercantile
Marine issues gave promise of retaining
all their recent prominence and strength,
the common shares advancing ever a point
to the new record of 23ss. Fertilizers, par
ticularly Virginia. Carolina Chemical, also
supplemented yesterdays gains, but else
where the list manifested irregular ten
denotes. United Stats Steel and leading
rails were moderately lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
To De1,ort CartiIIo.

FL Paso, Jan 1S.-Maximo Cartillc,
the Mexican said to be responsible for
the Cumbre tunnel fire in February,
1914 in which 81 Americans. includ-
ing several women and children, lost
their lives. will be deported to Cuba
at his own request, it was announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
aItizer Retires FROM Basehau

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-David
Altizer, veteran baseball player of the
Minneapolis club of the American as
ISOLATION, today took a job with an oil
company, travelling northern Mime
sofa. He says he will retire perma-
nently from baseball
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
BELaL.-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

heifers $725. bulls $3.50. The Panhandle
country had practically nothing here to-
day, because of bad weather for loading
Hogs sold DC to Zoe higher, receipts l.
600 head. Chicago had n heavy run, and
market reported steady, but competition
soon put prices up to 10 cents here top
$7.20 bulk of sales SG.S5 to $T.15. The
feeling pr walls that heavy liquidation has
it's course. and stronger prices are
expected. Outlet for fresh pork and pork
product is wide open and packers cannot
conceal their desire for hogs. and the
market is creeping upwards steadily.
Sheep and lambs sold steady, after
signs of weakness at the opening. receipts
$4,000 head Pea fed lambs brought $1O-6J,
top ewes. $T.00 Some medium wethers
brought 81, and yearlings $s.T5. The com
mon price last week for good feeding
lambs, 81 to 60 lbs. was $9.15. 10 doubles
selling at that price. Dealers expect a
temporary break in prices. especially II
Northern Colorado loads freely, although
that is the only region capable of furnish
ing enough of n supply to create an i'm
preston. j. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

Chicago. uJne 1S.-BUTTER-Mark
firm. Creamery, 23@30hc.
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts, 32c: or
binary firsts, Bic At mark, cases includ-
ed. 240l32c.
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota white
S1.00G105; Minnesota and Dakota Ohfos
95cd$1. CO.
POULTRY-AIive higher; fowls, Ice
springs, Ice: turkeys, 1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
Snnreme Conrt nisnnaIified-

Washington. Jan. 1S.---F or the first
in a decade or more the supreme court
was disqualified Monday to hear argu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

Liverpool, Jan. 1s.-WHEAT-Spot No.
1 Manitoba, lbs lid; No. 2, lbs 91hd; No.
8. 13s 61ad; No. hard winter, new,
12s lid.
CoRN-Spot, American mixed, new,
los 91ad.
FLOUR-Winter patents, ATS Cd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

Topeka Grain Market.
Furnished by ]. d. Billiard corner Ksn-
sas Ave. and Curtis Stl
Topeka, Kan. Jan. Ia
OATS-3O6s2c
WHFAT-s0GS5c.
CORN-85c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

To Prevent The Grip
Colds cause Grip-Laxative Bromo Ouin-
inc removes the cause. There is only one
"BROMO QUININE." f. w. Groves sigma
ture on box. 25c.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
10000 bushels in the past two days.
Worlds shipments of oats last week
were 100000 bushels, including 100000
bushels from America.
A cable from Argentina said General
rain is reported which is beneficial to the
new corn crop. Wheat movement is in
creasing and offers are larger and cheap
err"
Liverpool stocks of wheat increased 1884,
900 bushels last week and corn stocks in
creased $1,000 bushels. Total wheat stocks
are 1,104, 600 bushels; a year ago, SO, 72S,-
900 bushels; corn, 17,23S, 900 bushels; a
year ago. 1,25S.00 bushels.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
increased 333, 100 bushels last week and
now amount to S,545.130 bushels; corn g.
100000 bushels, increase 10000 bushels,
oats, S39.329 bushels. increase %, 100 bush
els: kafir, 420,677 bushels, increase 1906
bushels; rye, II, 100 bushels increase 1885
bushels: barley. 159,321 bushels. increase
2,294 bushels. A year ago stocks of wheat
were S,0T4S6S bushels. corn, 1,200,S9 bush
els of corn and SS0.245 bushels of oats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

New York. Jan. 1s.-BUTTER-Marke
firmer. Creamery extras, % score, 33c.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered
extra fine. 36M3Tc.
CHEESF-Market firm. State whole
milk. held flats, specials, 1sc
northumberland, strong: alive
prices not settled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

Wall St, New York. Jan. 1s.-STOCKS-
Trading in Marines comprised over one
third of the first hours light operations.
Most leading stocks either repeated or fell
under yesterdays minimums. Among
striking exceptions were Central Leather.
American Hide and Leather preferred !;
National Lead, Tennessee Copper ana the
Sugar group. Bethlehem Steel fell 10 to
AIS and United States Steel was under
effective pressure. The war group, not
ably Crucfble Steel and Studebaker were
lower by 1 to points Rails a whole
manifested increased heaviness.
Bonds were steady
Few features of interest developed in to-
days early trading, prices showing ma
terial change except in the special group
bethlehem Steel rose 5 to 493, American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

Kansas City Grain Ma

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures In
The Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by Tbos. ]. Myers, Broker, Colum-
bian BIdg.]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
Chicago Grain Market.

1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by Thos Myers, Broker, Columbian
Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, AIN. 1s.-wHEAT-Cash
1.20; No 3, s113G119; No. ? red, SLID
1.25; No. 3 $113M1.24.
CORN-Market unchanged to &c higher.
No. mixed, zoe; No. 3, 69010c; No. 2
white, roc No. ). 6s@69c; No. ? yellow,
71@715c; No. g. 7O15c
OATS-Market lie higher. No white,
4Sta49c; No. mixed, 42043c.
RYE-901a d91c.
HAY-Market slow. Choice timothy,
$1150@12;50; choice prairi, $9.50@1000;
choice alfalfa, S15.50616.00
KAFIR-No. 3 white. Csc.
WHEAT-Receipts 1877 cars.
BUTTER Creamery, Bic; firsts, 29c
seconds, 27c; packing 19c.
EGGS-Firsts. 30c; seconds. zoe.
POULTRY-Hens, 14c; turkeys, lie
springs, 13c.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, S1.22A July,
$117%.
CoRN-May, 75A75asc; July, 751k@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

Kansas City, Jan. 1s.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market: Stockers and
feeders. strong; killers, weak.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000 head. Market Toe
to 20c higher. Bulk of sales, $T.10Q135 !;
top. $40.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-18

by special wire to I. J. Myers, Columbian
Building.i