davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

Der l1mgebung ipenig mebr abbebt.
I'm feIograue &t0pfe ber5uiteaen,
iinb cine gauge gLn5abl bon Ser
ridtuneen notig. 3ula6it einmal
miro oas Sberteil bergeiteQt, itloem
aus Dem aus Combat ooer fir Belle
9nopfe al1s Neuiilbcrmetaa b8p.
Nidel b%eltebcnoen 8led rllnoe
S9eiben arsgei6nitten tueroen.
0ies eeidiebt NIT Silfe elmer Ma-
i1ine, bie nit einem Male cine
gauge @r6abI bon S6eiben aus Dem
8Ie6 beraiisidldgt. Damn peroen
oie S6eiben eepriigt, tuo5r cine
grdgepreiie pertpenoet miro, Die ie-
men dbnelt, mie iie in ben Miin5-
it1tten gebrau1t meroen. Sn5mii6en
bat cine onoere &reiie aus Dem ibr
au~eefiibrten 9rabt lelbittatig oie
Seicn angefcrtigt. Scum balloelt eS
ii6 Oarumt, bie Seien an Die Inter
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

Die Gusriiituns Ser oeutiden
Miaionehbeere 5eitigte einen urgc'
beuren 8eOorf on &nopfen, bat bod
Ser Mann ie mad Sruppenteil nno
Sang oipiiden Is uno 20 anopfe
amf Der Uniform. 8ie ouf onoercn
@ebieteti, 10 bat Die ocutl6e Snoit-
Itrie audi Oieie riele Aufgabe ouf
6as gI1n5enOite geloIt. Die Militar-
pertuaItung bat in be5ug arf Die @n'
for0erunaen, Die an Die uniform-
fnopfe geiteIt tperoen, Die genane-
item @orldriften erlailen. Die &rt0p-
fe miiIien bon einer ganS beltimnlter
Starfe iein; oas @emi6t lit in Den
8orldriften genau feltgelcgt, unO eS
muB @etpGbr Oafiir DorbonOen iein,
ooB oie Seie orf bel i%tarfer 8ean-
iprufung ni1t losreiBt. 3n oieicm
3rped per0en Die &nopfe, ebe lie bon
0en 8efleioungs1mtern abgenom-
men peroen, elmer iorgfaltigen Sril-
fung unter6ogen. Seocr Uniform
fnopf muB einem an Der Dele mir
fenoen 3ug itanObalten fonnen, Der
elmer 8elaitllng bon 20 bis 80 9ilo-
gronlm entipri1t, oDne Dab ii6 3D.
BEL iein oberer Eeil irgenotuie ein-
ienft nno bic SeIe ii6 lodert. @ie
Die gar3e Uniform, 10 Eat an6 Der
anopf iein @rsieben perdnoert. @r
bot ii6 ben Mnforoerungen oes ge-
%genpGrtigen &rieges angepaBt, er
leuftet uno bliBt nidt mebr tpie
friiber. Iii1 bat er iene unbeltimm.
tie, Spii9en grali unO grim i6man.
fenoe Sarbe a%ngenommett, Die als
Telegram" be5ei6net miro, unb bic
10 gliidli6 getudblt lit, oaB iid ibr
Grdeer IN geringer gntferuang bon
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

bieIem n9u9enIanbe" Iebt es ii9 bas
Der re9t ongene6m. Die mittlere
60be bes plateaus betrdgt etpa 400
Meter, segen NorOen am prutb, bel
G5ernotpib, fdllt bieielbe ouf ettpa
$50 Meter berab. Den iiiOli4sn Sell
Der @utopina fiillen bic &arpatben
aus, bic meitens nit Si9ten unb
Sannen bebedt 1inb unb bas @eprdge
zines ausgeIpro9enen @ebirgslanoes
an ii9 tragen.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

lamb SeFsrrei6s bon Derf9ieOenen
NottoualitGten bsipobnt pirb. aus
Fer Der sinbeimiIden utrainif9en
unb rumGniffsn 9epOlferuns baben
mir bier nit 5ubIrei4en beuti4en
9olonien, fsrnsr nit polen, Grmes
niern, Subeu, nnsara, 3igeunern.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

ieite Ser @Icdideiban on5uIoten.
@oIte man Dies nit ocr Sono ma.
den, 10 miirOe man longe 3eit
brau6en. 0esboIb tritt Die in unfe.
rer GbbiOung oargcIteIlte @oi6ine
in SGtigfeit. sic beitebt aus elmer
~orebboren SiidpIotte, an Ger orei
arbeiterinncn iisen. 9ie cine Ieat lie
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

Sic @erpentiuenitraBe bon lie Sutna.
8ufopina bat einen 6lddeninbalt
bon nur 10,450 ailometer uno 1T
ipirti9aftli9 pollItdnoig perno9ldf>
figt. Oieier pirtfaaftli4e @iiditano
bes 2anbes itebt i'm &auialauiamz
menbange in eriter ainie nit Der ilr~
giinitigen geosrapbif4en Gage beg
2onbes. bann aber nit feiner tultu=
rellen @erna6ldiiigung. 3pii6en
galisien unb nngarn tpie elm Sell
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

pIateau bar, tpsl9es iia i'm Siben
an bic 9utopinoer &orpat6en ans
Ie6nt. 9os ploteau (neogenes 9iis
eellano) teilt ii9 burd mebrere pas
rallellaufenOe 6liiiTe. Seretb, @uc5as
ma unb Molbapa, in mebrere Strei'
fen, bic ie tpeiter gegen SiiOen INNER
bi9ter nit &ot6u9en beipaloet limb.
Oie @Glber unb bic ldngit Der Sliffe
fi9 binaiebenben 6luren unb Weioen
berleiben Der @egenb elm febr fris
fGes unb ormutiges Nusieben. Sn
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

Sn Observation-Disclosures ge5iss
bung it 8utotpina felt isber als TAI.
Ter= unb ftaatstreu allgemetn betanrlt
unb bic 8ebolferung pirb tatfd4li4
frei aufatmen, fobaIb iie einmal ipie@
Der bon Der ruiiif4en SnbaiiOn be-
freit fein pirb.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

Elm bsutfdes gsprGs., in~sheIOnbere
in ben Stdbten, oufOriidten. Mu9
bic beutf9e MmtsIprade bat ii4,
tros fart Susenommener Matchmaker
8epe9ung unter Der eirbeimiiH den
8eD0Iteruns, Biz auf ben beutisen
Sag erbalten.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

Die felt geroumsr 3eit BON BEN
RufIen beIebts, aber neuerbin9s fpis>
Der me6r in ben gerei9 Der &riegss
ereignifIe ge5Ogene 9utopina pirS
i'm Munbe bss Bottles Die ~griine
Bufopina" 9enannt. llnb gang NIT
Re9t. 9as 2uno iteIlt ii4 als Elm
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

feds SberteiIe oes @nopfes in sic
5u oieiem 3pede auf Ser Siidplatte
ongebra6te, itrablenformig Derlau'
fenoe Musiparung uno gibt ettpos
2otpuIper binein.. lleber ieber
&nopfreibe befin6et fi9 elm Salter,
an Dem feds Seien 10 bdngen, bob
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30
DtH Bukntrtnd.

Gin observation-disclosures, annuiscs eanO. = SabreIause aHsbentnms bnr& GH
Grer 6nteriek tOrrnmpierenOen 6influR. = Ssntf@e enwance'
ring elm SBen fir Os 2aub.
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30
Dtr &rratpIlrn1g frlhgraltpr KnIpfp.

gsrtaItmmmaais wemoc 9afdimsn ssnHaen, nm benz wiaiuuenbeSarf sa
gHh gn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
"A BOLSHEvIKI lie?
Soviet Says Allies Negotiating
To Permit Separate Peace.
Charge Pacifists With False
hood To Gain Own Ends.

Petrograd, Dec. 4.-The Petrograd
soviet of workmen and soldiers in
formed the railway union today that
the allies were negotiating to afford
Russia the right to conclude a separ-
ate peace.
All the BoIsheviki armistice nego-
tiations with Germany are to be pub
lished and will be subject to debate
by the various soviet bodies thruout
Russia, Foreign Minister Trotsky de-
clared today. He made the statement
to Lieut.. Col W. v. Judson. American
military attache, who called "unoff1-
cia1ly"
The soviet bodies, Trotsky declared,
would be able to interpose sugges-
tons "at later stage" in the nego-
tiations.
The information above seems in
credible, in view of directly contra
dictory official information recently as
to the allies view of Russia's contin-
uance as a member of the triple en-
tente. Only a few days ago, British
Ambassador Buchanan, at Petrograd,
was reported to have issued a warn
ing to the Bolsheviki ring that at
tempts at an armistice were in viola
ton of the agreement entered into by
the allies shortly after outbreak of
the war, which pledged that no sigma
tory nation would make a separate
peace.
Were Warned by Allies.
The ambassador was then quoted as
warning the Bolsheviki that their eff
forts at an armistice might be fol-
lowed by grave consequences"
In view of the above it hardly
seems likely that the allies are even
considering granting acquiescence to
a separate peace move and possibly
the Bolsheviki government may be
deliberately classifying the position of
the allies for its own purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04

mon scott. A great deal Of spreading was
on oats between Chicago and Mlnnlpss
Yesterday Some of the large traders We" aid
buying mere and selling in Winnipeg anu
vice versa. Winnipeg reported that the gov
ernment was a large buyer there: anu nnd
been for several days New YORK c s1,,ros
that foreign traders were Duying I Iue-4
there and sentiment of the orders EApore
prices were generally out of the casn mar
her at the last Country holders are salQ
to be more disposed to sell cash oats put
fear car scarcity. g.
Louis increased S, T50 900 pounds last mohtn
against %, G61, 900 last year. They are esu-
mated at 10000 900 pounds under last year
Lard increased 1865, 900 pounds against a
decrease of 6,T500O0 last year and are Su'
10000 pounds against 100000 last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
KEEP ARMY HOME
Funston Soldier Says Sending Of
Men Overseas Unconstitutional.
Files Habeas Corpus AppIica-
ton in Federal Court.

Robert Cox. whose residence is at
Richmond, Mo-. and who is now a
member of the national army at Camp
Funston, Kan, has filed application
for habeas corpus in the federal court
here asking that he be released from
service on grounds that the conscrip-
ton act is Illegal.
Cox alleges that the act is made IL
legal because Of section s, article l.
Of the constitution, which provides
that congress shall have full power
for calling forth of militia to execute
the laws OF the Union, suppress lnsur-
rection, and repef invasion"
Cox declared that that clause gov
ems both the state militia" and the
national militia, which is called the
national army to hide its real name:
The plaintiff says General Wood Is
keeping him unlawfully in service. lie
asserts ne makes all his statements
as a patriotic citizen" and declares
he is ready to so into the army Tor
the three reasons named in the con-
stitutional clause he cites, but doesn
want to go overseas.
Joseph z. Black and Hannis TAYLOR
both of Richmond, Mo, are his attor-
news. The case has not yet been set
for action thereon
At the time the CONSUMPTION law
was passed t was officially announced
that the national army was for over
seas use. The American public, with
possible exception of one man in a
million. is solidiy behind it, and the
milHonth man will be hard to find a
year from now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04

contempt were we to permit the
triumph. They are striking at the
very existence of democracy and lib
erty.
1t is because it is for us a war of
high, disinterested purpose, in which
all the free peoples of the world are
banded together for the vindication of
right, a war for the preservation of
our nation of all that it has held dear
of principle and of purpose, that we
feel ourselves doubly constrained to
propose for its outcome only that
which is righteous and of irreproach-
able intention, for our foes as well as
for our friends. The cause being
just and holy, the settlement must be
we can fight, but for nothing less
noble or less worthy of our traditions.
For this cause we entered the war
and for this cause we will battle until
the last gun is fired
Supreme Moment at Hand.
have spoken plainly because this
seems to me the time when it is most
necessary to speak plainly. in order
that all the world may know that even
in the heat and ardor of the struggle
and when our whole thought is of
carrying the war thru to its end we
have not forgotten any ideal or prin-
ciple for which the name of America
has been held in honor among the ma
lions and for which it has been our
glory to contend in the great genera
lions that went before US. A supreme
moment of history has come. The
eyes of the people have been opened
and they see. The hand of God is
laid upon the nations. He will show
them favor, I devoutly believe, only if
they rise to the clear heights of His
own justice and mercy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
FOR IMMEDIATE
Continued on Page Two.)

CONTINUED on Page Two)
peace must be crushed and if it be
not utterly brought to an end, at least
shut out from the friendly intercourse
of the nations; and, Second, that when
this thing and its power are indeed
defeated and the time comes that we
can discuss peace-when the Ger
man people have spokesman whose
word we can believe and when those
spokesman are ready in the name of
judgment of the nations as to what
shall henceforth be the bases of law
and covenant for the life of the world
we shall be willing and glad to
pay the full price for peace and pay it
ungrudgingly. We know what that
price will be. 1t will be full, impair
tial justice-justice done at every
point and to every nation, that the
final settlement must affect our enc
mics as well our friends"
Russia Poisoned by Intrigue.
The developments in Russia, the
president dismissed in a few words:
The Russian people have been poi
soned by the very same dark false
hoods" he said, that have kept the
German people in the dark and the
poison has been administered by the
very same hands. The only possible
antidote is the truth. 1t cannot be
uttered too plainly or too often"
Accompanying his recommendation
for declaration of war on Austria,
the president in no uncertain terms
told congress it must make ADEQUATE
provision to protect the nation against
the alien enemies. He declared it
should create a very definite and par
ticular control over all persons en-
tering or leaving the United States.
Violations of the proclamations cover
ing enemy alien activity, he declared
ShOII6 he n1IniGhod NV
fences for women as we'll as men.
Among recommendation for Iegis-
lation connected with the war the
president included more laws to con-
troll profiteering. The law of supply
and demand, the president declared,
had been replaced by the Flaw of un-
restrained se1fishness"
To congress itself the president
made plea for economy in govern
ment expenditure.
The president closed with an appeal
to congress to devote its entire ener-
| gies to legislation for winning the
war, and reiterated the disinterested
war policy of the United States, seek.
ing only for the preservation of lib
erty and democracy.
War Declaration in Senate.
"a supreme moment of history has
come" said the president in con-
clusion. THE eyes of the people
have been opened and they see The
| hand of God is laid upon the nations
He will show them favor, 1 deyoutly
| believe only if they rise to clea1
| heights of His own justice and mercy
Just before the president began de.
| livering his address a resolution pro
posing declaration of war agains
all Germany's allies had been intro
duced for Senator King of Utah. b,
his colleague, Senator Pittman O.
Nevada.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
Were Warned by Allies.
2 WOMEN'S CLUBS


lContlnued from Page One.)
before the Nellis artillery unlimbers
it's guns. Then, with an ample supply
of ammunition and heavy guns, the
operations will continue until such
hour as the Native Daughters may be-
come wearied of waiting and adjourn
Thru that policy the governor will
have an opportunity to speak but once
and that to the Marburg cohorts.
1t is a beautiful little row. The
NelliS troopers will probably try a
strategic drive that will insure them
a little of the governors time. But
the Marburg command is just as de-
termined the Native Daughters shall
not have him. And there you are.
Pick your winner. And don't overlook
the untold joy which will come to the
governor in his afternoons endeavor
to make every one happy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
Morning Grain Market.

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade)
New York, Dec. @The Financial Bulletin:
Sentiment shows a strong tendency to con-
dnue to swat political and war develop
ments at home and abroad and buying is
chiefly confined to reactions with profess
sionals in control fluctuations. Anaconda,
r. B. C.. and u S. Rubber are being quietly
bulled in pool channels. The presidents
message due at noon today may stimulate
prices moderately. Interest is being re-
v1ved in the copper group by the fact that
individual meetings are at hand.
No bullish outgivings are noted, however,
but there is a feeling that coal prices
have been advanced figures fixed on cop
per will be raised early next year.
Chicago, Dec. 4.-The Herald says: Some
of the selling of January corn yesterday
on the theory that local elevators will soon
be able to make No. 4 out of the No. 5
and No. corn that is coming in and de-
liveries in January at the penalty of AZ
and 5 cents. 1t was also noticed that some
of the short sellers around midday were
quietly buying at the last. While sentiment
is bearish the local element has been bull
ish much of the time of late that they are
paying more attention to the fact that the
market is too easily oversold on breaks, and
until there is stock corn here, it is likely
to act in an erratic manner as conservative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
MOISTURE is NEEDED
Continued rom Page one.)

Continued rom Page one.)
is evidently in the clear between the
SHOWS in Nebraska and the Dakotas
and the rains in Texas and Oklahoma.
Either rain or snow would be a Cod
send to the wheat belt farmers. The
granary of the nation is not receiving
its due attention from the powers that
control the elements.
The forecast for the day indicates
fair weather tonight and Wednesday
with the northwest portion somewhat
warmer.
Shippers are warned to protect sc
hour shipments to anywhere against
a temperature of 26 degrees.
The highest temperature ever post
ed for this date was in 1915 when the
mercury touched the 10 mark; the
lowest on record was in 1902 with a
temperature of above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04

cows up to 5000. veal calves stronger,
sales up to $12.50. November cattle re-
ceipts here were largest ever received in
calves an increase of 81 600 cattle and 49,
600 calves over November last year. and
$4,000 more cattle than in November two
Kansas City packers slaughtered 200 $50
cattle in November this year, the greatest
number they ever slaughtered in any one
SToCKERs AND FEEDERS.
Demand continued large, and prices are
firm from day to dav, both stock cattle
and feeders being wanted, with good
breeding requirement in a majority OF
cases Feeders sell at $500 to $11,O0, best
81 Shipments to the country in Novem-
Der were $4,000 head, an increase of A.
UOO head over November last year.
HOGS.
Choice butcher hogs brought S17.20 to-
day, best heavy hogs same price light
weights $17.00 bulk of sales S16S0 to $1T15.
in November, increase i receipts allowing
packers to gain that concession in the
last two weeks; Supply at five leading
than at same points a week ago, and IA,
600 less than same day last year. Some
weakness was shown at first, but at the
unless receipts stop showing shortage
from last week and las. year, prices may
to $16.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
The market showed occasional signs OF
| reliable winter basis Fed western
! lambs sold at $16.6O today, not strictly
& Te1 eehe ere Of New MaIe:
feeding lambs here today. including choice
light lambs at $16.75, suitable for a long
| fitted for the April market. Heavier feed.
ers sell down to SIG. Fat ewes are worth
up to $1175, wethers $1S,. yearIings $1s.75
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
Kansas city Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Dec. 4.-HOGS-Market Toe
to 15c higher: Bulk of sales, $17.00@17.30;
heavy. $1E20@1730; packers and butchers,
SIT O06i7.3O; light, $3.50 a 1715; pigs,
13.50115.50.
| CATTLE-Receipts $1,000, including no
southerns Market steady. Prime fed
steers, $14 OO@15.25;' dressed beef steers,
81. OO@13.5O; Southern steers, $9.60q12 90 ;
western steers, $7.00@12.00; cows $500
1850; heifers, $65O@D11. so; stockers and
feeders, $7.0O@10.0o; bulls, $5.75@1o25;
calves, $3.50 q II: so.
to 15c higher Lambs, $15.75@1690; year
iings, $1S5OG14OO; wethers, 81 5O@13. 90 :;
ewes, $10.50@12.00; stockers and feeders,
S7.O0@11.0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04

Shorn lambs and sheep &C under above
prices. Positively cannot use sheep or
lambs unless fat.
Topeka Grim Market.
FURNISHED by ]. B. Billiard, corner Kansas
Ave. and Curtis st.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 3.
OATS-s0@65c
OLD CORN-S1 90.
NEW CORN-$1 20d1-30.
Topeka Hay Market.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 3.
PRAIRIE 1AY-S1f0O
ALFALFA-$2000.
Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com.
pany. corner Laurent and Madison.)
Topeka, Kan, Nov 3.
HENS-3h lbs. md over. 1Sc: under ia
lbs, 15c springs. over lbs, 1Sc: ROSTERS,
12c; shaggy young ROSTERS. 13c; broilerz
lbs. and under. 23c.
EGGS-44c.
Eggs are retailing in Topeka, 44c.
BUTTER-43@45c.
Retail Hay.
FURNISHED by ". A. Gilchrist, 626 Quincy
Street.
Topeka, Kan. Nov. 3.
PRAIRIE HAY-$17.00
ALFALFA-$24.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04

futures were selling as compared with
the value of any good cash corn. Further
more, an advance Of the oats market to the
highest quotations yet this season counted
in favor of the bulls. The opening, which
ranged. from the same yesterdays fin
ish to &c higher with January $1.201A and
May $1-19 to $1.19K. was followed by ma
terial upturn all around.
OATS-Pronounced scarcity of offerings
acted as the immediate ground for a sharp
bulge in the price of oats. The sustained
recent export demand was generally accept
ed as more fundamental reason.
PROV1S1ONS-Absenc of support weak
ened provisions. Higher quotations on
hogs were ignored.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Thos. J. Myers, 301 N. E. Bldg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
Mrs. Sarah WoIgamott Dead.

Mrs. Sarah Wolgamott died early
this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Pennington, 1895
Madison street. She is survived by five
children, two sons and three daugh-
tiers: E, c. Wolgamott, Seattle, Wash. !;
Topeka; Mrs. J. B. Pennington, 1925
Madison street, Topeka; Miss Lena
Pennington, 1923 Ohio street, Law
renee; also a brother, D.. Y. Cook, Big
Horn, Mont. Burial in Oak Hill GEM
etery, Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-HOGS-Receipts 2S,O00,
tomorrow $4,000. Market slow, Zoe above
yesterdays average. Bulk of sales, $4,000
1890; light. $16;5o@17 %; mixed. $16.70@
17.40; heavy, $16.75@17.40 rough, $16.75@
CATTLE-Receipts 5000, tomorrow 23.-
600. Market firm. Native steers, $1,000
1850: western steers, $610@13.40; stockers
and feeders, $6.O0@10.S0; cows and heifers,
$5.00@11.30; calves, $7.25@l13.75.
SHEEP-Receipts II, 900, tomorrow 1900.
Market strong. Wethers, $SS0@l2.9O
lambs $12.50G170O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04

Wall St, New York Dec. 4.-STOCKS-
Shippings were the weak features of To-
days, early trading the stock exchange.
Marine preferred broke 3A points, reflect
ing disappointment in connection with the
10 per cent deferred dividend declared yes
terday, this being smaller than was expect
ed. Rails also were heavy, Pennsylvania
and St Paul preferred recording new
minimums at 44s and ~ respectively. Unit
ed States Steel and Bethlehem Steel reacted
a point Changes elsewhere were fraction
ally but mainly downward. Librty bonds
were slightly lower,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, the
World Famous Cure for Colds and Grip
is now 30c per box On account Of the
advance in the price of the six different
Medicinal, Concentrated Extracts and Chem
icals contained LAXATIVE PROMO
OUININE, it was necessary to increase the
price to the Druggist. 1t has stood the
test for a Quarter of a Century. 1t is
used by every Civilized Nationally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04
FUNERAL IS THURSDAY
DIR. Estey Will Conduct Services for
the Late Scott Hopkins.

The funeral of Scott Hopkins,
prominent Topeka capitalist, will be
held from the residence. 1177 Fill
more street, Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
DIR. S. S. Estey will have charge of
the services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-04

Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. 3.-Cattle
receipts today were 5000 head, probably
a record for any day in December, market
averaged steady, little weakness on steers
selling over $11, COW sales strong, stockers
and feeders 10c higher in some cases. Hogs
TODAY 5000, market steady to &c lower, top
S1720. Sheep and lambs today 10000, fed
western lambs up to $1,000, feeding lambs
$16.75.
BEEF CATTLE.
No steers worth above $12 arrived today,
and the best ones moved slowly at weak
prices. Cheap steers fold steady, and cows
Strong. Range beef steers sell at 50 to
5000, range cows $7-to $3.50, best native