davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

and then to weep, but succeeded in
doing neither up mid-forenoon.
The gray skies cleared about 9
O'Clock, two hours before the presi-
dent was to start for the capitol, and
the weather bureau then fearlessly
issued a prediction of mo rain or
snow today"
At IL O'Clock the president. escorted
by troops and the grand marshal, will
proceed from the White House to the
capitol.
Later with the Culver black horse
troop, Vice President Marshall will
proceed from the Willard hotel, where
he lives, to the capitol to be sworn
in at noon.
Pathway Lined by Soldiers
The president will pass thru mar
tial ranks.
For the first time since the days of
Lincoln. soldiers will line his pain
way. while secret service men and
Washington and New York police will
guard the lines.
The avenue is a coiumheo moro
fare, draped with draggled bunting
from DAYS of downpour1ng ana res
tooned with American flags.
At noon before the capitol, under
the drab skies. the inaugural cere-
monies will start.
Within the capitol at that hour,
Vice President Marshall, senator's
elect take oaths of office, while a
| few minutes late the president him
self will be sworn to office
representatives select will be sworn
:, when the new congress formally
convenes.
| The president had complied with the
constitutional provision that he be
sworn at noon, March 4. Today he
takes this oath anew and delivers his
inaugural address
| Platforms Glass Encased.
At once he will hasten to the White
House where this afternoon he reviews
the paraders, military, civic, political
marchers with banners floating proud
ly, with bands booming forth patriotic
airs.
Both at the White House and capitol
! the president will be protected from
the weather by glass encased plat
| forms.
At the capitol. the marching groups
will form to escort his return to the
| White House. At the court of honor,
before the White House, the head OF
the parade will halt, while the pres
ident takes luncheon and then returns
to watch. These paraders, soldiers,
military school boys, political Clubs
city and state organizations, gold
braided banners and brassy music-7all
combine to give the affair a martial
tone while the spirit Of internat1onal
| affairs seems to add a touch. of strain
and solemnity not marking recent IN
IauguralS.
Tonight, behind the, White House
bands will salute the president, fire
works will stream their light, while
elsewhere turnout the city, state
groups will hold -'old home celebra-
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
BANQUET BIG SUCCESS
Kansas Authors Club Decides to Meet
Times n Year in Future.

Wit, humor and good natured ban
ter made the annual banquet of the
Kansas Authors club Saturday night
at the First M. f. church a success.
1t was the last annual banquet of the
association, for so enjoyable have been
the reunions of the Kansas craft that
the club determined to meet three
times a year, instead of once as for
merly. The next meetings will be held
in May and October. Lieut.. Gov. w.
Y Morgan, president of the club acted
as POSTMASTER Short toasts were re-
sponded to by May Belleville Brown
of Salina; Mrs. Jennie c. Graves of
Pittsburg; Charles Dillon of Topeka;
Carleton Everett Knox of Kansas City;
Henry Coffin Fellow of Wichita; Mrs.
Lima Upshaw Stambaugh of Abilene,
and Sen. J. L. Hickey of Lyndon.
Miss Ona May Miller, harpist, fur
nished music during the dinner, and
Mrs. Lumina c. r. Smythe of Topeka,
sang two songs, the words and music
of which were the work of Mrs Ar
thur Capper. Officers for 1917 were
elected as follows:
May Belleville Brown, Salina, presi-
dent: George P. Morehouse, Topeka,
secretary; l.. c. Smythe, Topeka, treas
urer. The district vice presidents are
John Dawson, Topeka; Willard Wat
ties. Lawrence; Jennie c. Graves,
Pittsburg; John E. Hinshaw. Emporia !;
j. w. Searson, Manhattan; Eva Nor
ley Murphy, Goodland; Margaret
Perkins Briggs, Hutchinson; DIR.
Henry C. Fellow Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
II SENATORS FRUSTRATE
PRESIDENTS DEFENSE BILL :
SUPPORTED BY rs MEMBERS

+ Washington, March 5.-The twelve
senators who went on record with the
thirteen members of the house against
granting to President Wilson the au-
thorlty to arm American merchant
ships were:
Republicans &C a p, Minnesota;
Cummins, Iowa; Gronna, North Dako-
| TIA; Kenyon, Iowa; La Toilette, Wis
| consin; Norris, Nebraska; Works. Cal
ifornia.
Democrats-Kirby, Arkansas; Lane,
Oregon; O'Gorman. New York; Stone,
Missouri; Vardaman Mississippi.
Associated with them in opposition
to the armed neutrality bill were the
following representatives, who voted
against the house bill Thursday night:
publicans-Benedict, California
Carey, Wisconsin; Cooper, Wisconsin;
Davis, Minnesota; Helgesen, North
Dakota; Lindbergh, Minnesota; Nell
son, Wisconsin; Stafford, Wisconsin;
Wilson, Illinois.
D e m o or a - Decker, Missouri
Shackelford. Missouri; S h e rw o d,
Ohio.
Socialist-London. New York.
The seventy-siX senators who signed
the manifesto, were:
Democrats - Ashurst, Bankhead.
Beckham, Broussard, Bryan, Cham
berlain, Chiffon, Fletcher, Hardwick,
Hitchcock, Hollis Hughes, Husting,
| James, johnson, South Dakota; Kern.
MARITIME, New Jersey; Myers New
lands, Overman, Owen, Phelan, Pitt
man, Pomerene, Ransdell, Reed, Rob
| inson. salisbury, Shafroth, Sheppard,
| Shields, Simmons, Smith. Georgia.;
Smith, Maryland: Smith, South Caro-
lima; Swanson, Thomas. Thompson,
Tillman, Underwood, Walsh and Will
liams
Republicans Borah, Brady,
Brandegee, Catron, Clark. Colt, Cur
tbs, Dillingham;, Dupont, Fall. Fer
maid, Harding, Jones, Lodge. McCum-
| ber Mclean, Nelson, Oliver, Page,
Poindexter, Sherman, Smith. Michi-
gan; Smoot, Sterling, Sutherland,
Townsend, Wadsworth, Warren, Wat
son and Weeks.
| OF the seven senators not recorded,
three-Gallinger and Golf, Republi-
cans, and Gore, Democrat-were alb
sent on account of sickness. Senators
| Lippit, Republican, and johnson, of
Maine, and Smith, of Arizona, Demo-
Gratis, were absent from the city. Sena-
tor Culberson, Democrat. did not
reach the senate in time to be re-
| corded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
$4,000 FOR STATEFAlR
Martin and Stone Apply Pulmotor to
Dead Bills in House.

An appropriation bill sfor SIS, 1000
for the Topeka and Hutchinson state
fairs passed the house late Monday
afternoon by a big majority Stone of
Shawnee jumped in and saved the day
when he offered an amendment ap-
propriating $4,000 each year for the
Big Free Fair of Topeka.
That amendment was attached to
bill introduced by Martin of Reno
after it, was discovered that the ways
and means committee had cut the
Topeka fair out entirely and the
Hutchinson fairs appropriation under
the recommendations of the commit
tee amounted to only $4,000 in addi-
ton to $16,0 600 in an uneXpended bal
ance.
Hutchinson, in addition to the $16,-
900 in the sinking fund, gets $4,000
for new building and $4,000 for gen
eral purposes, a total of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

A week ago he left Topeka on q
business trip thru the southwest and
later to attend a directors meeting If
the company in FL Paso, Texas. He
had intended to stop and visit at cities
on his route and to visit customers Of
the company. While he was in Albu-
querque, he suffered stroke of
apoplexy, from which he died at one
of the hospitals there. His wife went
to New Mexico as soon as she received
word of his illness.
Mr. Petit came to Topeka eight
years ago as secretary and treasurer
of the old Continental Creamery COM
pany, from Lincoln, Neb, where he
had been general auditor for the COM
pany. When the Continental Cream
cry company was taken over by the
Beatrice Creamery company, three
years ago, Mr.. Petit was promoted to
the office of assistant treasurer.
Mr.. Petit was a member of the
Chamber of Commerce and of the Ro-
tary club. He was also deacon of the
First Presbyterian church. He is sur
vived, by wife and a daughter, Miss
Dorothy. Petit, u student in the To-
peka high school. The family resi-
dence is at 719 TAYLOR street =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
CHURCH so YEARS OLD
First Baptist Congregation Celebrates
Founding Anniversary.

The sixtieth anniversary of the
First Baptist church was celebrated
Sunday by two special services. AT
the morning service DIR. G.. w. Cas-
sidy. of Wichita. spoke and at the eve
ming service DIR. p w Crannell, of
Kansas City, former pastor of the
church from 1900 to 1905, gave the
address. Doctor Crannell is now
president of the Kansas City Theo-
logical seminary.
its organization in 1857 was reviewed
at the services. A beautiful stained
glass window in the church records
the names of the original founders:
Jesse Stone, Sarah E. Miller. Charles
A. Bliss, Joseph C. Miller, William
Jordan and Christopher Fitzgerald.
For five years the records show the
meetings were held in the home of
Deacon Miller on Sixth avenue east"
Then Deacon Miller erected store
and the second story of it was paid
for by the congregation as place
for the meetings.
For eight years this sufficed and
then "Miller's hall has become too
straitened for the congregation" Then
the congregation met in Union Hall.
subsequently in odd Fellows Hail,
where they remained until the com
pletion of their first building. The
present structure was erected at a
cost of $4,000 in 1905. Last summer
the final payment on the mortgag
was made. The next step of the
church will be the erection OF a Sun
day school building.
The church now has a membership
of 500 people. OF this number 459
have come during the pastorate of DR..
Robert Gordon, who was called to this
pulpit June L, 1911.
Tuesday evening there will be pro-
gram of ''Old Time Music and Remi-
niscences."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

town who was studying the organ and
piano. Her parents were poor, and
the girl worked as maid in the
kreiser home for her living and her
Instructions in music.
The second was girl from Missouri
who worked as a cook while study
ing music with Kreiser.
The third was a member of the
choir at the Independence Boulevard
Christian church and a pupil of
KreiSer.
The fourth was the organist at a
downtown church and a former pupil
of Kreiser
The fifth was a pianist in a promi-
nent cafeteria and a pupil of Kreiser.
The sixth was a pupil of Kreiser
The seventh was a girl from small
Missouri town who came here and OBJ
tanned position as a singer in an
other church where Kreiser was or
Sanist several years ago. She was a
pupil of Kreiser.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
CUSTOMARY STORMY
WEATHER BILLED FOR
INAUGURAL WEEK

Washington, March 1.-The weather
forecaster refused early today to
change or hold out hope of change
of his prediction of last night for in
auguration weather.
This prediction was:
es'Rain or snow today; colder to-
ward evening"
For three consecutive days WASH
ington has had rain. snow or sleet al
most constantly. There have been
few fair moments.
Thousands of uncovered seats early
today had a coating of ice. and be-
tween some seats were small snow
banks from three to eight inches deep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

Wall St. New York, March 5.-STOCKS-
War and semi-war shares we're the out
standing features of today's active mar
ket at etreme gains of to almost 10
points Sales Appropriated $4,000 shares.
A sudden change came over the market be-
fore the end of the first hour, initial losses
being recovered in a general rally of ! to
3 points, with an active inquiry for Cop
pers. Sugars. Central Leather and other
specialties Marine preferred made up the
greater part of its loss and other ship
pings showed actual gains The strength
of Omitted States Steel was also a reassur-
ing factor. Rails, however, failed to par
ticipate in more than slight measure. The
rebound was concurrent with advices from
Washington that the administration hopes
to- carry out its plan TO arm American
merchant men.
Bonds were steady.
Wall street disappointment at the failure
of congress To pass the armed neutrality
bill WAS detected in the heavy tone of to-
DAYS early dealings. Leading stocks fell
abruptly under last weeks final price.
Shippings were most affected, Marine pre-
ferred losing points with almost two for
the common and as much for Atlantic Gulf
and West Indies. Recessions of j to
points were recorded by Texas company
Utah Copper. American Wooden. Industrial
Alcohol and Continental Can. Rails also
shaded perceptibly. Union Pacific, Reading
and St Paul yielding a point each. Z
Steel and equipment issues were at high
est levels In the last hour. when rails also
improved. The closing was strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
ARREST MAIL CLERK
Find 1880 in His Trunk: Santa -Fe
Pouch With $4,000 Stolen.

Albuquerque, n. NJ, March 3
Theft of a pouch of registered mail
reported to contain more than $4,000
from the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fee station on the night of February
20, led to the arrest here late yester-
day of Tom Riley, Mrs. Ruby Rapp
and Charles Garrett. railway mail
clerk, of Amarillo, Tex. officers said
they found $3.50 in a trunk in Rileys
room following his arrest.
Riley said Garrett had given him
the money several days after the theft
of the pouch. He understood Garrett
had obtained it from the sale of prop
erty in Texas. Garrett said he could
prove his innocence and the woman
denied having knowledge of the theft.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
ToDGNS ADJUSTMENTS

GRAND-Thos. H. Ince's massive
screen preacnment against war
Civilization"
IRIS-EtheI Clayton in THE Web
of Desire" and Mrs. Vernon
Castle in new gowns and new in
stallment of "Patria."
ORPHEUM-Rober Harron depict
ing pampered young America in
1.-The Bad Boy
NOVELTY-Five acts vaudeville
and Pearl of the Army picture
serial.
COZY-The well known Charles
Chaplin in Easy Street and
THE Sanity Sinner" Bluebird
melodrama.
For details, prices. etc, see adver-
tsement on page . of the State
IournaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, March 5-WHEAT-Notwith-
standing that the defeat of the ship arm
ing bill had depressing influence today
on wheat values, the market soon recover
ed and later scored material advance.
Lending houses took advantage of the
transient weakness and were active buyers
apparently on tine basis that European
needs were so urgent there could be no
lack of demand for all wheat available.
Bullish crop conditions shown by the
Ohio state report tended also to lift the
market Opening prices. which ranged
from the same as Saturdays finish to i-sc
lower with May at $1.sIL to S1S7A and
July at S1.5S to S1.59 were followed by n
moderate general setback and then sharp
upturn-
Heavy seaboard clearances aud indica-
lions Of new foreign buying helped the adj
vance, but the smaIlness of decrease of the
United States visible supply totalled after
ward to reaction. The close was unset
tied. Sc TO 1ise net lower. with May at
81 -sS1s to SlSo@s. and July at $1.5Sas to
81 ssh
CORN-Corn duplicated the action of
wheat The strength of the hog market
counted as a bullish factor, and the re-
suit a jump to high record
prices. After opening Nc to sc down, the
market underwent a further sag but then
made decided ascent.
At times buying operations We're on a
huge scale. Nevertheless. the upturns were
not held when wheat suffered setback
/ in the late dealings. The close was
nervous at NV to 5sG1c net decline.
/ OATS-Oats Displayed independent
strength. Reports of pressing call for
oats in Canada put the market here on the
! PROVIsIONs-Big advances in hog quo
/ tatfons made provisions soar The most
active call was for lard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
HELP, MR.. INSPECTOR
| CYLINDER OIL TESTS
OUT PURE WHISKY

Verdi Kan. March 5.-The state
oil inspection department was relieved
of some responsibility today when
Sheriff John Laid and County Attor-
signed as cylinder OIL to a local ma n.
After testing the pressure of the
contents of the barrels, it was estab-
lished the ~cylinder oil'' was whisky
and the sheriff took charge of the
consignment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
NEW yep" BLOWS UP
Catches Fire on Speed TryOut and
Entire Crew PeriSheS.

London, March "a new Zeppelin
on speed trials at Client caught fire
on Monday and was completely de-
stroyed, according to reports from
Berlin, received by the Exchange Tele-
graph company by way of Copen-
hagen.
The dispatch says that the crew of
the Zeppelin persisted with their air.
ship and that two Belgians who wit
messed the disaster were arrested and
taken to Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
Cali Big Labor Conference.

Washington, March "a confer
ence of representatives of more than
three million American wage earners
will meet here March IL to determine
the part labor shall take in the pre-
paredness program in the national
crisis. Arrangements for the confer
ence will be made at a preliminary
meeting of the executive council next
Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
S. C. PETIT is DEAD
Prominent Topekan Loses Fight for
Life at Albuquerque.

Schuyler G. Petit, secretary-treas-
urer of the Beatrice Creamery COM
pany, died Sunday morning at L
o'clock at Albuquerque, n. NJ, where
he suffered a stroke of apople1y last
week Mr.. Petit suffered similar
stroke three years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.
301 New England BldgD

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co..
301 New England Bldg.)
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
decreased 214912 bushels last week and
corn stocks increased 1,192 bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can.
ada Saturday were 15S.000 bushels of
wheat 1900 barrels of flour, 1900 bush
els of corn $1,000 bushels of oats; wheat
and flour combined. I'll 900 bushels.
b. w Shows report on farm reserves
Saturday said: stocks remaining ON
ia rms are 9S million bushels of wheat, ls5
million bushels of corn and 4o3 million
bushels of oats. The wheat reserve is about
80 million bushels less than the theoretical
figure reached by a consideration of the
crop estimates and carry over supply, as
compared with the recorded facts of dis
tribution. Accepting this report of farm
stocks of 9S million and adding to II
supplies in other positions, there appears to
be 80 million bushels available for export
in four months and reserves July 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

Kansas city, March 5.-HoGs-Reeeipts
1000 Market PC to 40c higher. Bulk of
sales. s13. I0d14.o0: heavy. $4,000 400 ;
packers and butchers. S13.s5d 100; light,
sI3 5od 1890: pigs. s1c.J0M 1900
CATTLE-Receipts 12.O00. including 100
soutberns Market strong to 1Oc higher.
Prime fed steers. 81 .25G 200; dressed beef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
Won Bernstorff for Reicbstag

Amsterdam March Count Won
Bernstorff, former German ambassa-
dor to the United States. has been
nominated as candidate for the
reichstag in place of the late Herr Won
Needing according to the TELEGRAPH.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

Chicago. March 5-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery, 32G4Oc.
EGGS-Market lower. Firsts, 29%c; or
binary firsts. 2S1a@29c; at mark, cases in
cluded. 276d29c.
POTATOES-Market steady. Wisconsin
and Michigan white, S2.2o@2.50. Oregon.
Idaho, Washington and Colorado, s2.50@
2.6e
POULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls, zoe ;
springs, dc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
A SAMPLE OF SUM MER
Continued from Page oneo

NCOHInutu IrOIl fHEp One.J
grees in the. north, 25 in the west
and east and 80 in the south.
The highest temperature on record
for this date is 50 in 1902. and the
lowest, in 1888. The wind has
switched to the southeast and was
blowing 20 miles an hour this morn
INC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

81. SsA6i1. ssas; July, $15S3s @1-5s1a; Sep
CORN[May' 81. o6ss a 1.061a July s.. O6A ;
September. 1.O5A q 105as.
OATS-May, 594c; July. 5tAc
PORK-May, S33.S0; July, S:.3 p
LARD-Mav. $1935; July, Sl932
SHORT RIBS-May, $11.S2; July, Sl'-S2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

Kansas city March 5.-WHEAT-Cash :
Market lie to &c higher No. = hard. $1.9s
0I2.01. No. 5. 81. s6a197; No. red, $19G@
2.01; No. 3. 81. 930u1.99.
nied. s1e4E611 g51h No.s3. 81 esa11 %: No.
white, Sf05G 051s No. 8, % .041s a Los; :
No. yellow, $1.O0@ 1. 0614 No. ., $1O5G
OATS-Market 1a@1c higher. No. .
white 621a 16.c: No. mixed, coat sc.
RYE+$1. 5O@1.51.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$2 49@2.6o
HAY-Market unchanged.
BRAN-S1. 7701.S0.
SHORTS-$1. 90d205.
WHEAT-Receipts 1871 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery, 42c; firsts, 4Oc I;
seconds SIC; packing, 2612c.
EGGS-Firsts, 2sc.
POULTRY-Hens. 19c; roosters, 15c I;
turkeys 25c.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, S1-S5: July,
s.. 541aM1545s; September, S142s@ L43
CORN-May, s1033s; July, S1.03% Sep
tember 81 02L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
New York Produce Market

New York. March 5.-BUTTER-Marke t
firm. Creamery higher than extras, 4112H
42c.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts. "a &c.
CHEEsE-Ma firm. State held spe-
Gals 26A arc.
POULTRY-Alive, unsettled dressed,
dull and lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

New York, March Blank clearings in
the United States for the week ending
March 1, as reported to Bradstreet's. ag
gregate S5392.5 $50. 900, against "a. 502. 094 900
the previous week and s4,IT1.403 600 in the
corresponding week last year. Following
are the returns with percentages of
change Pet Pet.
Amount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

CLOSING prices for the leading stocks on
The new York stock l6,l EHehange as seI
We" New York, March ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
To Prevent the Grin.

Colds Cause Grip-Laxative Bromo Quinine
removes cause. There is only one .'BROMO
QUININE.' E. w. Groves signature on.
box 25c-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yard. Kansas City. aud
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chantS.D
Kansas City. March 5.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head. Market strong to Zoe
higher.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Bulk of
sales $13.50d14.00: top. S14.05
SHEEP-Reeeipts 10000 head. Market
1ONI 15c higher. Lambs. S1o.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

Chicago. March 5.-HOGS-Receipts ~
to 25c above Saturdays average. Bulk of
sales. $1s S0m14.05: light. $3.50 100 I;
mixed, Sl36o@1 .; heavy Sl ce y, u 70
CATTLE-I;eceipts 1900. tomorrow g.
600. Market strong. Native beef cattle,
$S15d 12.10: stockers and feeders. $64oM
9.35: cows and heifers $5.40d1O35; calves,
$SO0d1125
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. tomorrow To-
900. Market strong Wethers, SO S0d 12.1o !;
lambs, S12.00@1460.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05

steers. So O0m 1.Uu: western steers. $S.Oou
ii as: Southern steers ST.00M10.00: cows
S5.5O6I10OO; heifers. $1,000 L LOO: stockers
and feeders. S7.25@ 1850; bulls, S6-oo0s.oV'
SHEEPWReeeipts 5000. Market steady to
Zoe higher Lambs, S13.T5@ "a 90: year
lings, $12 5OM 1880; wethers, $1150G122o;
ewes, S1C.5e@ 10; stoekers and feeders
OO6I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
ported by Empire Commission Co.. soi

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range of prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Board OF Trade as re,
ported by Empire Commission Co. Soi
Kansas City, March D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-03-05
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. IN. Monday.