davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04

GEORGE O'CONNOR Is getting
better and has gone to Atlantic City
to recuperate.
When they were transfusing blood
into Georges system the operating
room was full Of people. The doctor
thought it would make George nerv-
Gus:
"Are there too many people hers?"
asked the NJ. D,
"Oh, I am used to playing to
crowded houses" said GeorgeL
They shot him full Of soldiers
blood-in the arm. Now his arms
salute every time he sees an oficer.
BET TOUR MONEY ON THE o. & A
The Red Cross rest room at the
Union Station is the real thing. Also
the Red Cross canteen, farther out
In the railroad yards. The men like
It. They tell me that the women on
duty at both places are putting
every ounce OF their strength into
the thing.
BET TOUR MONEY ON rHn o. q A.
MRS. MASON GULICK Is In
charge. It's sixteen hours . day for
her many times a month
BET YOUR MONEY ON THE o. 4 A
Speaking at the Union Station, 1t
gave me a thrill Of old memories to
see BILL FLANAGAN in uniform
as a policeman. Bill was one Of the
best that Shoemaker ever had
Somehow or other these ex-mfxers
make fine policemen. They're used
to handling crowds.
And believe me, who ever had
more people tell him more troubles
than a bartender?
BET YOUR MONEY ON THE U. s.A.
HENRY STACK is another fine
looking policeman over at the sta
ton. He was turned down by the
Metropolitan Police because some
one said he was too large. Well,
what do you want in the way of size
for a man named STACK?
Anyway the Union Station isn't
too large. It's about the only thing
built in Washington that has met
the increase in crowds.
The wonder of that station sys-
TEN is W. J. WILSON, the super
intendent, who "came up from the
tracks" as MATT HORNE puts it.
Mr.. Wilson can build a switch tower
or move a trunk-or anything in be-
tween those two.
Everyone is taxed but the hand
book man.
Bet YOUR MONEY ON THE U. S A.
A welcome letter from FRED
BERGER, written from the Warren
Green Hotel at WarrentOn, Va, tells
me that MAYO DUDLEY can get all
he wants TO know about BEAU
HICKMAN from WILLARD HOL-
COMB, formerly dramatic critic Of
the Washington Post:
"Holcomb once wrote a fOur-act
play for Sol Smith Russell founded
on the life of Beau Hickman" says
Mr. Berger.
BET YOUR MONEY ON THE U. s A.
By tie way, who remembers when
the Berger family played a three
weeks engagement a. MetZerott
Hall-the one on Pennsylvania ave-
me?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
From a Mother
Washington, d. O.
August z4th. 1914,

August z4th. 1914,
Mr, Arthur Brisbane,
Editor Of THE TIMES.
Please Jet me say that each and
every mother in this eOuhtry should
3oin hands, and thank you for the
praises you say about them ] Am the
mother OF nine children,
saw the nice piece yea wrote On
ths great navy last night, 1t made
my poor heart ache, for l have q sen
IN snSigH-oR the Texan, and have net
beard from him once in ten weeks.
Our boys arc the ones that made q
great navy, the eHss that q RstheF's
love has guided and hsF prayer have
bssH hsa5d in Heaven. The WHE has
ruined each home, and cur daughters
bsSs thsiF gSodpaying places and the
poor mother that gave her tiRs, lsEs,
prayers and ufs feF them has 70 take
bad seat,
RER one Of the bFot1sa-hearted
mothers, ] hope yeu Will writs q piecs
o. the mothers that have to take 4
bsaE seat,
BEsy yos niEAt kssp the good waFi<
hhTHF1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04

BET YOUR MONEY ON THE U. s A.
By tie way, who remembers when
the Berger family played a three
weeks engagement at MetZerott
Hall-the one on Pennsylvania ave-
nue?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04
If You Are Still Discouraged
Here's Another Poem for You

We printed letter and poem from Mrs Champ Clark
the other day The poem was Mrs Clark thought
tcularly adapted to reading by worrying mothers dis
couraged fathers.
One of The Times family, David Eccles of Landover
writes offering another poem which he says he has added
to and slightly remodeled to make adaptable all
It may not be the best, measured by literary stand
ards he comments but think its advice is wholesome
Here it is for your reading and THINKING:
a Shun repnng,
Would lining
Were but willing to furnish Will shortly if bravey
Wings endure
But sadly intruding A gnat
And quietly brooding Will find comp
horrible
things
There's trouble Resolve be
Would break like a bubble, And struggle to ferry
And Of Lethe de- Across the
forget;
Heno rehearse II When no longer fearful
nd tendery It But nd cheerful
And give 1t place in You'll find there
the heart worth living
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-04

"Holcomb once wrote a four-act
play for Sol Smith Russell founded
on the life Of Beau Hickman" says
Mr.. Berger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
HANDLE men FAST
American Officers Make Record
in Transportation.
$4,000 Entrained and Trans
ported in Five Hours.

London, Aug. 5.-"Over English
railroads in a country strange to them
and under unfamiliar conditions Amer
lean officers directing the transporta-
ton of troops to the front are making
records today surprising the best that
has been done in the states" says the
Weekly Dispatch, in describing the
feeding and rail ! transport of the
American armies arriving in Europe.
ION July Z, nineteen trains with a
total of 220 coaches carried 1880
men from an American camp in six
hours. Twenty-Five thousand men
have been entrained and transported
from one town ir, less than five 1ours.
Seventeen thousand were cleared from
port of debarkation one afternoon
recently and 1000 or 5000 followed
the next morning. The entire lot has
been moved to a rest camp, bathed
fed, unframed. freshed up generally
and put down behind the lines five
days later.
English Railways Have Advantage.
English railway cars win nigh
praise from American officers. Where
as in America there are but two ell
frances, one at either end, English
cars. Yankee officers say. seem built
especially for ease in loading columns
of fours.
THE way of the Yanks has been
paved with good cheer. They are aired
and exercised aboard ship, bat they
land with a great craving for 7oen air
and wide spaces. They get this an
old town which is enc of the beauty
spots in England. A series If great
tent villages receive them and they
come fresh from hundreds of showers
into supplies of clean clothes and the
warmth of English entertainment that
is varied and continuous. verv few
days finds them entraining again for a
mort I"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
ALL MEN 1916


Continued rom Page One,
classes. With extension of the draft
ages. class 1 will supply plenty of men
for active SERVICE" he said.
Z Concerning the present situation on
the European battle front, Secretary
Baker said:
THE offensive has been wrested
from the Germans. That is a big
thin-a tremendously important and
vital thing. It means that the allies
can choose their own ground for fight
ing. Naturally, also. 1 am elated at
the turn the battle has taken on the
western front. But we must not let
That lead us into overoptimism or to
fese sight for an instant of the fact
oar task is just beginning"
Number in New Class.
Senator Chamberlain also presented
commu -lication from the secretary
of war. showing the number of men
affected by the bill. According to
these figu 'es, 2,39S,000 men between
the ages OF Is and 20. inclusive, and
30 and As. inclusive, would be subject
to military service. OF THIS num-
Der COL, 900 would be men between 80
and As
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
TOPEKANS ARE NAMED
Five Among New Officers Kaw Valley
Baptist Churches.

Five Topekans were among the off,
GERS elected for the coming year at the
convention of the Kaw valley district
of Baptist churches held at Lawrence,
Friday. War conditions were discussed
and resolutions passed endorsing
President Wilson's attitude toward
lynching.
officers elected were:
Rev. G. N. Jackson, Lawrence,
moderator; Rev. J. w Clay, Kansas
City, first vice moderator; Rev n. ].
Burton, Topeka, second vice president;
Rev. s. w. Shannon, Edwardsville, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Alice Hulse.
Kansas City, treasurer; Rev. S. E. ].
Watson, Topeka auditor; executive
board-Rev. P. L. Griffith. Topeka
Rev. ]. f. Williams. Kansas City; Rev.
George McNea1. Topeka, and Rev. d
A. jefferson. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
HUNS GATHERED GRAIN
Sent Wheat Home From SCISSORS
Rheims Salient Before Retreat.

With the American Army or the
Soissons- Rheims Front. Saturday.
Aug. 3.-Thousands of bushels of
French wheat have been shipped
home by German soldiers. The
French and Americans during their
advance of the last few days have dis
covered that systematic plans hao been
laid by the Germans for reaplng the
harvest in the country from which
they have been driven.
Everywhere i'll the German camps
the allies have found large stacks of
small canvas bags to be distributed
among soldiers to be filled with wheat
These bags have a capacity of nearly
two pounds. In many places the al
lies found them filled and addressed 70
soldiers families
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
TO 1903 AT 2 O'CLOCK
Continued from Page One,

tContinued from Page One,
and so. and will probably go to 100 or
more tomorrow afternoon.
The average temperature for the
state has been over 100. The highest
temperature recorded for the state
was 10. This degree of heat was
experienced at Sedan, Manhattan and
Fort Scott, and also at Des Moines, la.
St Louis felt the high temperature
with 1O4 degrees with the lowest read
ing in twenty-four hours being 81 de-
grees last night. Apparently Kansas
has held no monopoly on the extreme
hot weather. However, we must be
prepared to sizz1e for some time longer
with NO immediate relief as yet prom
ised, nor even in sight.
The highest temperature on record
for this date is los attained in 1913
and the lowest was So in 1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
*. Hice, Three Rivers, Mich. Mike
WaSarah TaEewood- OhiO

*. Hice, Three Rivers. Mich; Mike
Wasarab. Lakewood, Ohio.
Died of disease: Privates Frank
Ankelein. New York; Lewis Il. Blkey,Wind-
son, Conn.,; Clarence s. Heale, Batavia N.
Y; Frank Jordan, Oakland, Cal; Frank A.
Kelley, Clinton, Ill.
Died of airplane accident-Lteut. Rem
son Bishop. Detroit. ~
Died from accident and other causes
Sergt. Louis G. Lauer, Fort Wayne, Ind. /;
Wagner Clyde w. Knapp, Butrum. MINI.
Privates William NJ. Coniff, Madison,
Wis; Herbert L. Sylester, Shreveport, La.
Marine List.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Marine corps casu-
alties made public Sunday, were: Killed
in action, one; severely wounded In action,
one. Total, two. .s>a.-.
The list: -,
Killed in action: Priv. Dan A. Lockhart,
Wallsburgh, Utah. - ~ Y
wounded in action, severely: PRIV. Reqi
ben Tonsley, Cleveland. -"si-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
FIGHT ALONG VESLE

Continued from Page Une.l
hands of the Americans, having been
carried by storm. West of Rheims the
French have made important gains
and in the region of Scissors the
French are north of the Aisne.
Enemy resistance apparently has
been growing stronger from Fismes
east to Rheims. However, the Vesle
its course west of Rheims, it is posi-
BILE the resistance may be due to the
inability of the Germans to move to
the north bank.
Must Retire to North of Aisne.
Allied troops, having flattened out
the Marine pocket, have not advanced
so rapidly during the last forty-eight
hours. The leading units keep in close
touch with the Germans, but it is
proba bic that heavy artillery will have
to be brought up if the Germans per-
sist in trying to hold at various points
along the Vesle. There is little doubt
in allied capitals that the German
crown prince will retire to the north
of the Aisne. His resistance to French
pressure in the Rheims region not
unlikely is for the purpose of holding
the allies from breaking thru and also
to prevent them from getting between
the Vesle and the Aisne before he can
get his troops to the northern stream
The heights of the Cf1emin- Des-Dames
offer the most suitable defensive po-
sition but even this would be precar1-
GUS if the French can advance north
of the Aisne in the scissors region.
Montdidier Salient in Danger.
This would also threaten seriously
the enem- positions in the salient
about Montdidier and, the line farther
north in Picardy AND probably ac-
counts for the Withdrawals north and
south of the Somne.
British troops now hold Hamel and
Dernancourt on the west bank of the
Ancro and the Germans are to the east
of the river. At Albert. where the
Ancre divides the town, the situation
is not clear.
Huns Retire Near Montdidier.
From Mesnil-St. Georges west OF
Montdidier to Breaches. the Germans
are retiring across the Avre. Their re-
trograde movement, already has aver
aged two niles on a seven mile front.
The French 1,old Breaches. have pene-
trated into Hargicourt and are on
the outskirts of conference.-the.
Drive on Amiens Given Up.
The movement to the eastern banks
of the Ancre and Avre are both de-
feEsive in character. The German
holdings west of the rivers were not
very large but would have servei as
jumping Off places in future uper-
atoms. The allies now control the
heights west of each stream. Military
experts have called the Ayre The path
to Amiens and tile enemy positions on
the west bank were very important If
! the drive for Aniiens was to be con-
tinued.
| Allies Take Great Stores.
Great quantities of ammunitia-I and
guns have been taken by the French.
American and British troops south of
the Vesle. -
| No additional report on total of pris-
oners has been made since the middle
| of last week. but in Paris 1t is declared
that when the. aggregate of prisoners
the allied world" General Pershfng
I reports that American troops a'or e
have captured s.4O0 and 1873 guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

steady to Zoe higher Bulk of sales, s19.10Q
1880: heavy, $19.25@1a.65; packers and
butchers, S19.aQ19-60; light. s19.ooG195o:
cATTLE@Reeeipts 5000. including 1,5C0.
Southerns. steady to To-. lower; prime fed
steers, S11.75a1s.50. dressed beef steers,
S13. O06I17.50: western steers. $11 0091600;
southern steers. $500 17.00;' cows. $4,000
11-O0; heifers, $750@14.00; stockers and
feeders, $7.o0@17S0. bulls, SI-5o01o.Oo :
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Lambs. s14.5o@ld; 2: yearlings, 81 II o oo
1870: stockers and feeders. S6OOM11.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

New York, Aug. 5-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery higher than extras, ASA a
46c.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gather
ed extras. 4e6i47c.
Gals, 25A 6I28c.
POCLTRY-Alive, firm; broilers, 36c |;
fowls, SIC; old roosters, 22c; turkeys, 2sQ
soc; dressed, steady chickens 39Q 46c !;
fowls. 31@38c; old ROSTERS, 25G27c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

Wall St. New York, Aug. 5:.-sToCks-
Incluoing harvester, %nlch inereased Hs
ing of the morning conferred around half a
dozen specialties. leaders including rails
showing further neglect Sumatra Tobacco,
on another drive against the shorts rose
points and American Linseed common and
preferred, were about III points higher.
baldwin Locomotive cancelled its gain and
United States Steel held within the most
contracted limit while American Telephone
established a new low record for years on
the further decline of one point. Liberty
bonds again touched par,
Harvester shares were the striking features
of the early dealings on the stock ex-
change today. advancing points on an
nouneement Of the forthcoming dissolution.
The few other irregular changes were con-
fined TO specialties, General Motors. Su-
matra Tobacco and Baldwin Locomotive.
supplementing last Saturdays gains. U.
3. Steel. rails and sh.ppings were dull ami
fluctuated within a very narrow radius.
Lorillard Tobacco continued heavy. losing
almost points.
Kansas City Live stock Market.
Kansas Cfty H-H0Gg-Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
ToDAY'S market REPORTS

Chicago, Aug. 5.-CORN-Record break
ing high temperatures and scorching winds
thruout the west and southwest together
with failure Of expected rains led to a
wild opening today si the corn market
Rushes to buy forced prices to make violent
Jumps. Owing to the imminent possibility
Of widespread severe crop damage even
ignored as market factor Opening quo
tations which ranged from 1a4c to 4&c net
higher with September 81. 50 to 81 .611a and
October s1.59 to $1.61, were followed BY con.
tinued strength and in some cases by addi-
tional gains.
OATS-Oats went soaring with corn. Big
receipts here seemed to have but little eff
feet as aa offset. After opening unchanged
upturns.
PROvISIONS-Provisio were neglected.
The market hardened q little in sympathy
with the advance Of grain.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
THE range ui prices grain .uIures On
lineage Board of Trade as reported oy
rhos. j. Myers 30l N E. lsIdx.j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

Chicago Aug: ,G 5S1,BUTTER-Market
EGGs-MarEet higher. firsts. 3s@3shc;
ordinary firsts,. 36G371zc; at mark, cases
INCLUDED. 3e@37Hc.
barrels, $5.00Q5.10; Minnesota bulk Ohio.
s2.35@240; Minnesota sacked Ohio, $3.50 !;
illinois Early Ohio $2.35@2 40.
POULTRY--Alive, steady: fowls, 30G
31e springs, 32Q32Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
Kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas City, Aug. 5-wHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. 1 hard, $2.1S6l
2:1S15; No. 2. S215G216; No. red, $2.1S
No. 2, $2.1502.16
CORN-Market steady to &c higher. No
white. $1.sI@1.90; No. 8, nominal; No. I
yellow, 81. 69M1.72; No. 3, nominal.
OATS--Market steady. No. white, roc
No. 2 mixed. 6615 G67c.
RYE-$1.6S0110.
KAFIR AND MILO MA1ZE-s3.27d3.30
s2s.5e@27.5o; choice prairie, $24.5t
125.50; choice alfalfa, $27.50@2S00.
SHORTS-S1. 52611 60.
BRAN-$142Q1.50.
WHEAT--Receipts s72 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery, 42c; firsts, 40Ac
seconds, 301Ac; packing. 30c.
EGGS-Ffrsts, BIC; seconds, 32c-
POULTRY-Hens, 25c; ROSTERS. 1skc;
broileTs, 2sc.
CORN-Close: August $1.59A September,
$1.63.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

Saturday and Sunday were two Of the
hottest days ever recorded in Kansas with
temperatures between 100 degrees and 10
degrees at every station in the state and
the promise Of more 100 degree weather to-
day. There has been no rainfall In the
state in the past "a hours. ass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
Allies rake Great stores.


.,s New oa YORK; Aug. 9. -asA
cut loaf. 900: crushed. SIS; Mould A. 500
Cupes. S.25; xxx powdered. ITO; powdered,
T.65: fine granulated and Diamond A, T.50
Confectioners' A, 7.4o; No. 1, 7.35. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
Chicago Grain and PROVISION Market.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-CoRN-Close: August
S1.58& September. S1.62s4 October. 81. 81.
OATAAugust, 6SAc; September, 6S%c
October, 691sc.
PORK-September, SASS.
LARD-September, $2G.70.
SHORT RIBS-S2i.S7 :, October, S2i.e2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
Morning TRAIN. tessip.
FURNISHED BY The foi.eka f$s'ard Of rrade-t


Chicago, Aug 5.-The Tribune; Grain
The sentiment of, the grain trade at the
close Saturday was bearish, the decline In
prices for cash being the main feature
active bnsing Of bids after the eIose.
despite the facts that prices have had a
f Eoon see thns an oSer night condtion in
pit had more to do with the decline Satur-
day than any other factor GOOD news 'S,s
influence Traders are specially bearish
on oats, expecting an increased movement
of the new crop as weather conditiohs are
Higher temperatures in Kansas and
about the same in Nebraska Sunday with
an absence Of rain, were not gSo 9s ior Tue ae
ignore this factor and they expect that a
low barometer will bring reduced tempera-
lures and possibly showers. The weekly
weather forecast was for temperatures
above the normal.
New York, Aug 5.-FinanciaI News Bull
ietin: Stocks-It's concluded ia active
market channels that 1t will take nothing
short of n calamity to bring about any
thing more than moderate breaks in the
stock market.
Topeka Market Report
tPrices furnished by wHiff t'ackinG Cos
Topeka, Kan. Aug. ..
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. -. 450@1SS0
HEAnn -..... -............-..-- !a.2ul !S.:g
LIGHT ....I.................. 14.50@1S.l5
Topeka Grnin Market.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co.,
Kansas Ave anu Curtis ST
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 5.
MINED isOI&N-S1.-l0.
WHITE CORN-S1.65-
OATS-60c.
inDrka tn, MARKET
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 5.
PRAIRIE HAY-$15 o.
ALFALFA -S1S00.
Retail Hay.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. B.
ALFALFA-S15.UO.
PRAIRIE HAY $500.
Poultry aud Eggs.
FURNISHED by the ro,.eka Packing Com
pany corner Laurent ant Nndison To-
Topeka, Kan, Aug.
Springs, over lbs. 26c old ROSTERS. 15c;
broilers, lib to lbs. and under. 2Sc; hens
over lbs. 24c: hens under lbs, 'ft1
EtH;S-37c
BUTTER-+d6flgc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05
PHIL DID HIS BEST
Letter Written June 20 in
France Received in Topeka.
Late Flyer in Heroic Work Be-
hind Lines "0Yer There"
He WONDERED ABOUT DEATH
Testing of sixties" in Air a Dan
gerous but Happy Task.
81 VIII Have Lots To Tell if /
Ever Get Back"

"At times I get up in kite that
shore do fly queer and it's case of
wonder and hOpe-if I'll get the durn
thing back whole. 1 have always, up
to now, but have had several itchingly
close calls"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

Chicago, Aug. 5.-HOGS-Receipts 30. 900.
Market strong at Satui days best time on
orally lower; few sales on packing nogs
about steady with Saturdays close. Butch
ers SO 100 1870; light, 945@ 1880: pack
ing. s1S.o0@ Is 95: rough. ST.. 50G11. 90; bulk
of sales. s1S10@19-65; pigs. good and choice,
S171501 1850.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000 Cattle grad
ing good or better. steady; such scarce.
others slow and lower; calves steady to 2ac
lower.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Native lambs,
weak: quality poof; western lambs held
higher; bidding steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

hNnsas 'fty I've StTlk ShIes,
The following salrh Srsfr. u,ad. this morn
ing at the StorF .ards Kansas tiy. and
reported w. an distance teieph"ne di
rect To ,he state Journai ny clay Robin
son & Co i've atock commission mer
Kansas City, Aug.s 5.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 5000 head Market slow and lower.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market 15c
to CSC higher, closing ea sier. Bulk OF sales,
$1e.10@1e so: top. S19.65.
SHEEP-Receipts 6,009 head. Market
strong. Lambs. AS11.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

- Kansas City Live stock Market.
Kansas City, Aug S-HoGS-Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

Furnished by the weather bureau office
ToI,ekH Kan. for the twenty .fOnr hour,
ending n m. Mondav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

Chicago, Aug. 5.
-Ciose-
Open High Low Today Sat.
Aug. .15s1s 1878 1571k 1s9& 1854
Sept. ..1611a 1853 159 1893 15IH
sJAlS
Aug. :. 90 90 e7x es% o7H
Sept. 6sA es7s 81 6s% 81
Sept. ..44.s5 44.s5 44.s5 4.s5 1895
LARIt--
Sept. ..2s.72 1918 1870 2s.7o- 20 s.
RilsS-
Sept. ..24.e5 24.95 "a IS "a 81 "a. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

kansas MS. train Markex.
. (The range Of rr.cee on grain futures o
Kansas City Bard of Trade as reporte
By Thos. J Myers 3U1 n q. Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

Retail Hay.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. s.
ALFA LFA-S15.Uu
PRAIRIE HAY $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

Visit the Big Store at 9Th and
Quincy and do your shopping I'm
person; Ladies rest room. drink
ing fountains, free telephones,
free person wcighcr, soda foun-
tain, etc. Come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-05

Topeka Market Report.
Prices furnished by wn,ff tracking Co;
Topeka, Kan, Aug. o.
HOGS