davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
WOULD EXPOSE |. w. w.
But Govt Agents Already Have Al the
\ 4s Evidence They Need

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Carl Rothfisher,
associate editor of Solidarity, the I. W.
w. publication raided last week, wants
to tell government officials all about
the organization, but they won't let
him, it was stated today.
"Rothfisher is anxious to tell his
story" said Hinton G. ClabaIgh, chief
of the justice department office here,
but we don't need it, we've got plen-
ty of evidence without his
Rothfisher, who was formally edi-
tor of Hungarian paper in Cleveland
and was arrested on a warrant issued
in that city, is held under $4,000
bond. He is alleged to have been en-
ployed to translate anti-American ar
ticles into Hungarian for distribution
among aliens.
The federal grand jury was sched-
uled today to resume its examination
of material gathered in the recent
raids on 1. w. w. and Socialist head
quarters here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
MAYOR USED Gun?
LeavenwOrth Official Resented
Remarks of "POst' Editor.
Flash of "O1d Days" Is Seen in
Kansas Newspaper Office.

Gun play still plays a part in news
paper life at Leavenworth. Mayor
James C. Davis, who won fame as ad-
vertising himself Big Hearted Jim
walked into the office of the Leaven-
worth Post Saturday afternoon and
pointed a loaded revolver in the face
of Wallace Hovey, editor of the paper
A police captain accompanying the
mayor grabbed the gun and saved the
editor from trouble. Such is the
edition of the Post. Albert r. Reid
of Topeka, is one of the owners OF
the paper.
The Leavenworth Times, owned by
Congressman D. r. Anthony, jr., in Its
description of the row says nothing
of the gun play but states that the
mayor slapped Hovey in The face.
The Times declares the attack was
caused by an article written by Hovey
on the typhoid fever epidemic in Leav-
enworth in which Hovey said:
Let the people die with typhoid
fever, what does he care ?"
The wife of Mayor Davis died sew
eral weeks ago of the disease which
has spread over the entire city. Mayor
Davis, according to The Times, had
just returned from a visit to his wife S
grave when he stepped into the edi-
tors office and administered the
chastisement-
The Post, on the other hand, de-
clares that Davis had been fed on lies
concerning statements alleged to have
been made by the editor against
Davis. The editor of the Post states
that he will not carry the case into
court.
The row goes merrily oni
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
Early Morning Gossip.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade

Chicago Sept. 10-The Herald says: Sem
timent of corn trade at the close Saturday
was mixed Prices are 4c higher than
week ago. The short interest on the part
of the seaboard traGers who have sent the
largest orders to this market for some time
ast is said to be heavy and they have not
started to cover One of the largest of the
local longs took profits Saturday and sew
eral of the big shorts covered. A forecast
of better weather for this week gave the
the market weather affair and expect
break today.
More oats were received at Chicago last
week than last year and the crop is re-
garded as only beginning to move Some
people in the trade say there is large
short interest in September 1t said
that the large buying at the close by houses
with seaboard connections was to cover
able to get cars they sold oats Saturday
but in sections where good rains have fallen
the last few days the threshing and the
movement has been delayed
Provision specialists think that on the
basis of the government report on hogs
January product is a little too low which
is inducing buying by distributors.
Financial Bulletin: The general list is
expected to continue to manifest trading
tendencies. On sharp rallies we believe that
sales for turns will give the daily operator
moderate profits just as purchases on the
declines promise the some result. The ac-
/ tive stocks appear to be marking time wait
/ ing Developments. Favorable news Is likely
| Developments unless of supreme Importance
are not expected to be as effective In sell
ing movements. a conservative tradln
position for the present is justified by the
! status.
| Chicago, Sept 10-Logan & Byrsn say
While the weather is still unfavorable for
| corn no frosts of consequence have been re-
ported at this writing. The short interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
ARGENTINA Angry
But Directs 1t at Sweden Rather
Than Germany.
Strong Sentiment Both Embas-
sizes Leave BuenOs Aires.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 10.-Argen-
tina's greatest anger today was direct
ed at Sweden rather than at Germany.
Comment on the American revela-
ton of Germanys secret channel of
communication from the German
charge at Buenos Aires thru the
Swedish legation at Stockholm and
thence to Berlin, was still withheld in
all official circles. 1t was plain. how
ever, that officials regarded Sweden
as having played the most offensive
part in the matter.
La Epoca, recognized as a govern
ment organ, apparently voiced the
official view today when it declared
(referring to Sweden,):
TT is impossible to believe such
monstrous discourtesy, despite the
source of the information. But if it
is proved certain. the government will
denounce such conduct"
Swedish Envoy Denies 1t.
The Swedish charge today confirm
ed his legations denial that anything
was handled for LuXburg. Neverthe-
less the authority of Washington's
version of the affair was accepted
practically without question here.
The only doubts expressed at all, re-
lated to possible variations in phrase
ology in the verbiage, caused by the
various TRANSACTIONS of the text of Lux
! burgs messages. 1t was pointed out
| the miSSiveS had originally been pre-
pared in Germany, translated into
English and then, for publication here,
re-translated into Spanish.
| 1t appeared certain today that
! speedy demand would be made for re-
| call of the German charge, Count
| LuXburg. Buenos Aires Goes not ex-
pect the German diplomat ever to re-
turn from his vacation, but to find a
| haven in Chile.
1t was not believed that break be-
tween Argentina and Germany would
| ensue. because, unofficiallH, the view
sonal' one.
| Every comment today indicated the
Swedish situation was considered
much more serious than the revela.
lions of German diplomacy. If the
case against the Swedish charge is
1 proved. Buenos Aires holds that the
Swedish foreign office is apparently
| involved. In this case tbs discourtesy
/ to Argentina becomes not an act OF
onS Of Swedens diplomatic officials
but of Sweden herself
I Demand for the recall OF the Swed
ish charge and for full explanation OF
the circumstances from Stockholm
was expected at once. In reply off
Gals expect a disavowal of impro
priety from Sweden.
TT is evident" declared La Nacior
today, that there is necessity the Ger
man and Swedish charges 10th co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
PREMIER RIBOT FAILS
Opposition of Socialist Leaders Frus-
trates Cabinet Reorganization.

Paris. Sept 1o.-Failure of Pre-
mier Ribot to form a new ministry
was formally announced today. His
resignation, with the entire cabinet, is
believed to have been submitted.
The Echo de Paris announced in its
early edition that the present minister
of war, NJ. Painleve, would be entrust-
ed with the task of forming a new
ministry.
Ribot informed President Poincare
of his inability to form a new cabi-
net last night The Socialists who
had forced the ministerial crisis, re-
fused to collaborate.
At midnight the Socialist leaders
confirmed the fact that they were
unwilling to lend responsibility for the
construction of a cabinet"
Albert Thomas, minister of NUM-
lions and a Socialist, had previously
Withdrawn his support from Ribot, in
pursuance of his party's decision. His
decision was reported late in the after
noon, but Ribot still insisted he would
be able to reconstruct his ministry.
Late in the evening, however. M.
Painleve announced his withdrawal of
suDpOrt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
SEVENTEEN MUST GO!
Shawnee County Men Who Appealed
Certified to the Army.

Seventeen Shawnee county men, Sc
lected by the local draft board. who
appealed to the district board, today
were notified that their claims for ex-
emption had been denied by the dis
trict board. They are:
Elvin E. Joss, Route 1, Wakarusa;
Lee NJ. Brown, Route 5, Topeka; Clar-
ence Glidweu. Valencia; Ira Kirkwood,
Route 10, Elmont; Elliott Carriger,
Route %, Wakarusa; Carl P. Fringer,
Route 1. Topeka; Samuel H. Cottle,
Rossville; Ralph G. Taylor, Route 6,
North Topeka; Llewellyn G. Griffing,
Route 27, Topeka; George Gerisca,
Richland; Jesse ]. Billings. Route 7,
Topeka; Carl A Lockard, Willard /;
Harry R. Towne, Valencia; Charles E.
Barncord, Richland; Trafford w.
Bigger, Topeka; John G. Sebring,
Route 8, Topeka; Harlin E. Beale,
Valencia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
TRY SOLDIER SLAYER
Most Sensational London Trial in
Years-PIcads "Unwritten Law"

London, Sept. 1O.-Crowds of curl
Gus women and others ~lamored for
admittance to Old Bailey this morn
ing, when the trial of Lieut.. Douglass
Malcolm for the murder of Anton
Baumberg, a pseudo count, began. The
case which has been characterized as
dream of passion" is the first here
in which the unwritten law is eX-
pected to be the sole defense and is
the most sensational in London in
many years. A coroner's jury return
ed verdict of "justifiable homicide"
after hearing Lieutenant Malcolms
plea that he killed Baumberg 'in de-
Tense of his wife's honor"
Thousand of applications were made
for tickets to the COURTROOM but it
was decided not to issue any and the
police closed the doors as soon as the
courtroom was filled. A confession by
Malcolm's wife, who is called a great
beauty, that she became attached to
Baumberg while her husband was at
the front, is expected to play an i'm
portant part in the trial which will be
concluded in two days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
Death Penalty.

nounced for Industries.
Demanded Death Penalty.
All members of the cabinet are now
at army headquarters in conference
over the military situation
Premier kerensky and General
Korniloff have been at odds since the
Moscow conference. Korniloff at that
time demanded institution of prac-
tically every rule of the old 1utucratic
army regulations-and particularly
insisted on restoration of the death
penalty. He declared Russia could
only be saved thru violent strength
ening OF her armies-and that this
could only come about thru enforce
ment of the most drastic disciplinary
measures. A temporary truce between
the army commander-in-chief and
the premier was arranged shortly af
ter the Moscow meeting, Kerensky
agreeing partially in institution of
the death penalty.
The civil evacuation of PetrOgrad
is purely a measure of precaution, ac-
cording to official explanations. No
one feels there is any immediate dan
ger of the Germans reaching a point
on the line where their pressure viii
be felt on the capital 1t was believed
desirable, however, to reduce the
city'S population as much as possible,
in order to relieve the food stringeney.
Emphasis was laid on the fact that
transfer of the capital is not yet being
considered : e
The food situation in Petrograd is
rendered more acute by the German S
approach out of Riga. 1t is said to
have resulted in another cabinet crisis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10

Wall St, New York. Sept. 10.-STOCKS-
Weakness cropped out in stocks for time
forcing back some of the favorites like steel,
crucible, Reading and tobacco products a
point so but later speculative sentiment
became more hopeful The market broad
ened and advanced rapidly in all directions.
Bears covered on an extensive scale and the
entire list reflected optimism regarding the
ultimate adjustment of the government 8
price fixing schedules. The steels and cop
Iers were the strongest features. Bonds
were firm. The liberty issue sold at 99-S2
to 1890
The stock market gave a good account of
itself at the opening toaay and bearish at
indifferent success. Pullman and general
electric which were moderately weak on
Saturday yielded and 3 points further
but elsewhere the trend was strongly up
ward. Important shares gained u to ,
points in the early trading. Bulls pur-
chased stocks in the belief that liquidation
had pretty we'll run its course and that
technical conditions had been strengthened
by the elimination of weakly margined ac-
counts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
KORNILOFF WILL
Continued from Page One,

Klembovsky has been appointed COM
mander in chief.
Premier Kerensky has issued the
following proclamation:
'On September 8 a member of the
duma NJ. Lvoff, arrived in Petrograd
and called upon me in the name of
General Korniloff to hand over all
civilian and military powers to the
generalissimo who would form a new
government at his pleasure. The au-
thenticity of this summons was after
wards confirmed by General Korni-
loft himself, who had conversation
with me over the direct Geographic
wire between Petrograd and main
headquarters.
considering this summons. adj
dressed thru me to the provisional
government, as an attempt by certain
quarters to profit by the difficult sit
uation of the country and establish a
state of things contrary to the con-
quests of the revolution, the provi-
siona1 government has recognized the
necessity of charging me, for the
safety of the republican regime. to
take the urgent. indispensable meas
ures necessary to cut at the roots all
attempts against the supreme power
and rights of the citizens won by the
revolution.
Appeals to His People.
"I therefore, for the maintenance
in the country of liberty and public
order, am taking all measures which
/ shall announce at the proper mo-
ment to the people. At the same time
1 order General Korniloff to hand
over his functions to General KLEIN
bovsky, commander in chief of the
armies on the northern front, which
bar the way to Petrograd, and 1 order
General Klembovsky to assume provi-
sionally the functions of generals
simo. while remaining at Pskov.
Secondly, 1 declare a state of wal
in the town and district of Petro-
grad.
Il appeal to all citizens to remain
calm, maintain the order necessary
for the welfare of the fatherland and
the army and navy and TRANQUILITY and
faithfully fulfill their duty in the de
Tense of the fatherland against the
foreign enemy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Sept. 10.-CORN-Corn prices
went soaring today as result of predic-
lions of widespread frost tonight. There
was an ascent of as much as 4Mc bushel
in some cases as soon as the market OPEN
ed. Bullish sentiment rampant owing
to the fact that killing frost meant Sc
we're damage to the crop as whole the
plant being still immature turnout the
greater portion of the chief producing belt
113c to 4Ac higher. with December at
S1.17A to Sissy. and May at, $1.14h to
S1.161%, weref ollowed by reactions but only
to a moderate extent
Abnormally cool weather and assertions
that the maximum price on corn futures
set some time ago at S1.2S would be re-
moved after October L, tended subsequent
ly tot urther encourage the bulls. Attention
too, directed to a statement by Food
Administrator Hoover advocating freer
iuse of corn meal. The close was strong 33sc
Der, and S1.16%MA, May.
OATS-Oats made only a slight respon Sc
to the advance in corn. Selling by longs
proved too voluminous to permit greater
upturn. Besides, receipts here showed a
material increase
WHEAT-More stringent enforcement of
government supervision of wheat sales be-
gan today. Heretofore millers were per
mitted to buy direct at the fixed govern
ment prices but from now all dealings
are with the agents of food administra ton.
Arrivals were again light. 1t was said
that farmers as ar ule were busy in the
obtainable at any time wree in no hurry
to ship.
PROVISIONS-Provisio reflected the
inward course of corn and hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10

S2.14@2.15; No. 3. s212G214; No. white,
500; No. B, nominal; No. yellow, $2.16@
21a. No 3, nominal
0ATS-Market 1ac higher. No. 2 white,
61@Hc; No. 2 mixed, 59G60c.
RYE-S1. 766I77
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$4. SOFAS. As.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
s20.00G20.50; choice prairie, $19.00019.50;
choice alfalfa, $24 80.
SHORTS-$2.00@
BRAN-$1 A.
Receipts wheat, 81 cars.
CLOSE CORN-Dec., S11S15@%; May,
S115M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10

for in any peace arrangement is Sc
curity that as soon as the war is over
there shall be a free flow of food and
raw material into the country and at
the same time free markets for Ger
man products. If this could be Sc
cured, the energy of the people could
at once be directed to the restoration
of commerce and industry and their
interests so concentrated that they
would be turned away from danger
Gus political considerations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
SUN OUT TUESDAY

:
somewhat warmer Tuesday The mer-
curry started falling early this morn
ing and stood at So. However, it
warmed up slightly later on and at 2
o'clock the thermometer registered
at the 81 mark. Tonight will not
be much cooler than the warmest part
of the day. Tuesday the sun will
shine in the afternoon and the Their
mometer will rise to the rs or 80
mark.
Light local showers were reported
from over the state during the last
twentyfour hours. Wichita reported
.O2 of an inch; Dodge City, .O8 and
Kansas City, trace. Heavier rains
were reported from the southern sec
tons of the state. Winfield and Ar
kansas City both reported heavy rains
The highest temperature on record
for this date was go. in 1906, and the
lowest, At, In 1899.
The river this morning took a sud-
den jump of 20 feet, reading 60 at
the morning reading.
The wind was blowing IL miles an
hour from the northeast at o'clock
this morning.
WEATHER TABLE.
Furnished by the weather bureau office,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Sept 10-HOGS-Receipt
1000 Market Zoe to zoe higher. Bulk
SIT 25G Is 40: heavy. $1S.O0d 1860; packers
and butchers, SIT 50@ 1850; light, S17.25g
1910; pigs, $15.000I16.5o.
ATTLE-Receipts 5000, Including GOO
southerns. Market weak to 15c lower:
Prime fed steers. $15.50G16.15; dressed beef
steers, $11 5OM15.00; western steers. $900@
1925: southern steers, S6I5G 11.00; cows.
S5.5O@9.5O: heifers. s6.15@ 1325: stockers
feeders, SG.506f12.50; bulls, $1,000 500 !;
calves S6.50d Il. 90.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Lambs, $16.oOd1T40:. yearlings. 81 oo@
HOO; stockers and feeders S7OO@17.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Sept. O.-BUTTER-Market IN
settled; Creamery, $50 1ac,
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts, 3S@39c !;
ordinary firsts, 36@37c; at mark, cases in
Guided, 356l3Sc.
POTATOES-Market higher. Jersey cob
blers bulk, S1.306f1 50: Minnesota bulk,
81. 20@1.25; Wisconsin, S1.20@1.25.
POULTRY-Alive, unsettled. Fowls, %
@25c; springs, 24c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
Pugilist Not EXEMPT.

New Orleans, Sept 0.-The district
exemption board has refused exemp-
ton to Peter Gulotta, known in the
sporting world as Pete Herman, claim
ant to the worlds bantam weight
championship. His parents had ap-
Pealed from the local board on the
ground that their sorl was their sole
support and that they Were aged and
infirm. The board held that Gulotta
had sufficient funds to care for his
parents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
prices. Positively cannot use sneep or
lambs unless fat

Poultry and EgEas
Diminished by the Topeka PACKING Com
pany. corner Laurent and Madison.t
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 10.
HENS-3h lbs. and over, 1Sc; under 32
lbs, 15c; springs over lbs, Ice; ROSTERS,
lie; STACEY young BOOSTERS. I3c: oroiierA
lbs. and under. 21c.
EGGS-32c.
Eggs are retailing in Topeka, S7@3sc.
BUTTER-44@46c.
Topeka Hey Market
FURNISHED by I. A BeeK. 2l2-214 4. etn-s
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 10.
PRAIRIE HAY-S1I00.
ALFALFA-S20.00.
Retail Hay.
FURNISHED by W. A. 1Ienrist. GIG Quincy
Street,
Topeka, Kan, Sept 10.
PRAIRIE IIAI-Sl5O0
A. "A.FA-S2O0o.
Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. BILLIARD. corner hanoas
Ave. and Curtis Stl
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 10.
OATS-5S660c.
CORN-S1.90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
RUSS STILL ON JOB
Forts Drive German War Craft From
Portion of Gulf of Riga.

Petrograd. Sept. 10.-Gcrman war
craft have again been sighted in the
Gulf of Riga and have been shelled
by the Russian coast batteries. the
war office announced Russian tor
pedo boats discovered a German sub
marine and enemy ships apparently
trawlers, in Irbensk sound. They were
forced by the Russian batteries to re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
RUSS FACE A CRISIS
Petrograd and Moscow Threatened
With Food Famines.

Stockholm, Sept. IA food crisis
in Petrograd and Moscow is reported
in advices received here from Hapa-
randa NJ. Jurenew, Russian minis
ter of communications, is said to have
asked NJ. Pieschehonoff, minister of
supplies, to take further extraordinary
measures to save these cities from
famine, saying supplies on hand in
Petrograd would suffice only for ten
days and that conditions in Moscow
were worse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
NEW GERMAN OFFICIALS
Men Acceptable to Reichstag To b
Placed in Cabinet.

Amsterdam. Sept. 10.-According to
the Neueste Nachrichten of Leipsic,
important changes in the cabinet are
expected shortly.
The new men, it is indicated, will be
selected with a view of their accepta-
bility to the reichstag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10

Chicago. Sept 10.-HOGS-Receipts A.
600. Market strong. 25c above Saturdays
average. Bulk, s17.25M1s50; light. s16.95
@1s.75; rough, $16.70@16.95; pigs, $500
QI10.50
Native beef cattle $725M1700: western
steers. S6.50@13.20: stockers and feeders,
S5.90@94o: cows and heifers, $465G12I0;
calves. $12O0@16.00.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market strong.
Wethers, SIS. 50012 20; lambs, 81. 40@1760.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
Morsing Grain Gossip.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trad

Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
decreased %, POI bushels last week and corn
stocks decrea sed JIG, S21 bushels. Total wheat
stocks are 542,574 bushels; corn, 23.s97
bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada Saturday were 245.000 bushels of wheat,
LOCO barrels of flour, corn, 2100O0 bush
els of oats; wheat and flour combined,
295 600 bushels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10

New York, Sept. 1o.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
nominal Centrifugal, $7.02; molasses, sell;
refined, quiet; cut loaf, $500: crushed,
$9.65: mould A, $500; cubes, $915@9.25;
NXXX powdered. S8.60dS.1O; powdered.
IS. 55@S70; fine graduated, $S40@S.50;
diamond A, $40: confectionery A, $500
$50; No 1, $S.10QS.35
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10
Chicago Grain and Pork Market.

Chicago, Sent. 10.-CORNIClose corn !:
Dec, 111%@h: May. S1.1614@A,
OATS-Sept., 5915c: Dec, 5Sss@ 12c; May,
61A a &c
,PoRk-sept, s43.55; Oct, $4S.3o; jan.
LARD-sept.. s2s.s5; Oct, s2s.75; JAN,
So. 81.
SHORT RIBs-sept, $3.50; Oct, s23.77 !;
JAN, S2175
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10

New York, Sept. 10-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery higher than extras, Az
d45c.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gathered
extras. 44@45c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State fresh spe-
Gals, 241hM2oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-10

Kansas City. Sept. 10-BUTTER-Cream
cry, 40c; firsts, 3S12c; seconds, 361ac; pack
ing, 34hc
IGGS-Firsts. 3Tc; seconds, 2S@31c.
POULTRY-Hens, pc; roosters, 13c
broilers, 22023c