davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
BIRTHS REPORTED

The birth rate in Topeka for the week
ending September Z. closely approached
being reported to City Clerk Covell. They
are as follows
\ Harry NJ. Apologize and wife, 1900 High
Marvin N. Biddwel1 and wife, 1907 Jack
Warren Briggs and wife, HOO W. Gordon
Edward J. Camp and wife, 215 Gratten
ST., Aug. 80, girl.
Robt. NJ. Dederich and wife, SIS Taylor
VIM w Fuqua and wife, 123 Beacon
ST., Aug. 10, boy.
Henery Giynn and wife, Emmett, Kan,
Geo G. Gunnerson and wife, 1163 Grand
L. [. Grace and wife. 7O7 Branner St,
Dick B. Mabry and wife, s12 Quincy St..
1 Floyd y; E: Mccafferty' and wife, R. R. No.
chas. NJ. MCGEE and wife, 354 Green ST.,
francis R. Mcdonald and wife. 727 Le-
Sidney n. Purinton and wife, 2o4 Fill
more St, Sept. 2, boy.
Jno. V. Abrahams and wife, 30 western
Ave, Aug. 81, girl-Elizabeth Vannaman;
Jose Bargas and wife, 40S e. Crane St.,
Aug. %. girlaMandalina Luisa:
Jasper N: Baysinger and wife, Topeka
Aug. 20, girl-Hazel Emily.
Francis Boyle and wife, 424 Grant St.,
As Samuel w ". carrington and wife, New
York City, September 3, boy-Samuel.
! Floyd E. Coulter and wife. Elder, Colo,
Aug. 20, boy-Elmer Newton.
| +. James Ernest and wife, 1921 MacVicar
Ave, Sept. 4, girl-Morira Ann.
H. II. Elliott and wife, 17o6 Kansas Ave-,
Willard ]. Gibeson and wife, 111s West
Ash St., Aug ~, girl-Charline Frances.
John Gertia and wife, 129 Chandler ST.,
N, May 20, girl-Christina.
oda L. Hi and wife. 1121 N. quincy St,
Sept. ?, boy-Raymond Byrle;
VIM. T. Howes and wife, 631 Leland St.,
Aug. 20. girl-EIlen Jane.
Nicholas Hartman and wife, i27 N. Chan
dler St, July 2T, boy-Andrew.
Henry Hohberg and wife 1901 W. Gordon
Sc e Sept hensT and Wye 80 hs,cb
April TO- gfrl-Leona.
Henry Hoist aud wife, 1415 West 10th
AVE. ruA Aug i 81 giF. dds
Kan, Aug. %, girl-Marguerite Carol.
Upton L. Irwin. jr., and wife, 913 Morris
Ave, Aug 80. boylRebert Cole.
Aug. 20, goy-Wm. Edgar.
W. A. Lux and wife, GIG Locust St, Aug
j.. Lowe and wife, 100 Monroe ST., July
10, boy-Alvin Ross.
Walker Winston McCord and wife, 93t
Western Ave-, N. Aug: 20, girl-Lola Mae
E.; L. Morris and wife, R. r. No. 1, Aug
L. NJ Price and wife, 11s Adams st,
July 2s, girl-Annabel Laverne.
%. Aug. u. boy-Rfchard Samuel.
Jesse Ridley and wife. pa Madison st.
Sept. 2, boy-Howard Cecil.
Thornton Jas Scales and wife, 141S LAX,
St. Aug. 30 boy-Geo. Woodrow
Harrison I. Stephens and wife, Topeka
Aug. 81. girl-Bonnie Jean.
Peter Schoenfeldt and wife, 512 E. Fair
child St. Aug. "a. girl-Maggie.
VIM. Henry Smith and wife. 1924 N. Poll
St, Aug. So girl-Irene Elizabeth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
IT'S A FALSE ALARM
Kansas MiIiers Unduly Alarmed Over
Wheat, Says Hoover.

Kansas millers have exaggerated
conditions are are unduly alarmed.
That is the text of a telegram which
came today to J. C. Mohler, secretary
of the state board of agriculture, from
Herbert Hoover, federal food admins
traitor.
Hoover's telegram was in response
to recent message by Mohler in
which he urged an embargo on ship
ment of wheat outside the state.
Mofler declared the feed situation was
acute and that there was scarce
enough grain in Kansas to keep local
mills busy until the next harvest. If
the government does not act, Mohler
declared, the available supply of the
1918 wheat crop will leave Kansas be-
fore January 1.
Of the thirty-five million bushels of
grain now in the farmers hands,
Moh1er estimated at least ten million
bushels would be needed for seeding.
Hoover. however, declared the millers
of Kansas are unduly alarmed. He
said the government would aid Kansas
in caring for local needs, but declined
to place an embargo on the shipment
of wheat out of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
BAND A FAvORITE
tcon1lnuen tr..m raee on..,

tGontinnen frrm rage Ons.t
beautiful Native Sons and Daughters
service flag.
The entire schedule of the bands
activities for today and tomorrow
was announced this morning by Chief
Yeoman Elmer Barnes, following ar
rangements with fair officials. This
afternoon at 1880 o'clock the blue
jackets-in the same snappy way,
that they led the parade Monday nigh
will lead the children's parade. This
afternoon at o'clock the band will
play in the peoples pavilion, again
featuring syncopated music and the
famous Sousa marches. Monday
nights performance in connection
with the Leavenworth army drill
company, will be duplicated this af-
ternoon at o'clock in front of the
grand stand. The band will lead the
drill team into the enclosure, and
following the infantry exhibition i
will swing into position in front of the
spectators and play several selections
Tonight, the work in front of the
grand stand will be repeated at {
O'clock. AT $40 o'clock another con.
cert win be held in the peoples pa
yilion.
The following program will be car
ried out by the bluejackets tomor.
row:
10 a. m.-Patriotic concert in peo
pies pavilion.
1;3o-Syncopated concert at PEG.
pies pavilion. with overtures, singins
and Jazz" numbers.
S:00-Appears in front of grand
stand with army drill company, play
ing several snappy airs at the com
pletion of the infantry exhibition
7:30-Mixed concert in people,
pavilion Music de luxe.
s:00-Appears in front of grand
stand. repeating. as to routine, tn
program at o'clock
s:30-Syncopated concert at PEG
pies pavilion. This will be a specia
concert featuring solos. both musica
and vocal, with several "Jazz" mum
bers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
FAIR FOR THE FAIR

tLununueu from rage One-i
eral points. Concordia seemed to be
getting the greatest amount. Heavy
rains are not predicted any place in
Kansas. Showers. however, are apt to
be general.
Tomorrow, Flora predicts, the sky
will clear up and the sun will shine
again. 1t Will not get very hot. Just
warm enough to aid in the enjoyment
of the excitement of the fair. Today
is going to be a little chilly. The high
est temperature will be about rs. To-
morrow it will go little higher. The
lowest temperature in the last twenty
four hours was IS at o'clock this
morning. In western Kansas the tenn
perature dropped to A in many places.
Some coof-this early in September.
Tonight-60 degrees-the expected
low temperature will make q mighty
cool night. Tomorrow afternoon
sunshine. About 80 degrees as a high
mark will make mighty nice weather,
and the fair may bloom in all its
glory
The extreme temperatures for this
date are 80 in 1906 and Al in 1898.
The wind at 10 o'clock this morning
was blowing eight miles an hour from
the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
AUGUST WAS HOTTEST
Temperatures of 100 Were the Usual
Thing Last Month.

August, 1918, was the third hottest
month in the history of Kansas, ac-
cording to summary of reports from
126 weather bureau stations, issued
today by S. D.. Flora, meteorologist.
Temperatures of 100 degrees were the
every day occurrence and in eastern
half of the state they were continuous
Rainfall, which was deficient, while
not more so than in other Augusts.
would have been sufficient had it not
been for the intense heat and hot
winds.
Except in the extreme western part
of the state nights were. very warm.
While the whole month was more
windy than is normal for this time of
the year, the winds were SO hot that
practically all vegetation withered and
died before them. The highest tenn
perature, lis degrees, was recorded at
Minneapolis on the third. 1t is the
highest on record in the state and
comes within one degree of being the
highest ever recorded. except in
Texas, east of the Rocky mountains.
The last two days of the month, when
temperatures dropped to below so.
and as low as Al at Cimarron and
Republic, were the only times in the
month when any relief was offered
from the excessive heat. -.
Rainfall averaged in the eastern
third of the state, 2.4S inches; middle
third, $50; western third. 1.8S; entire
state, 2.31 inches, which is 80 below
normal.
Corn, which was most promising at
the opening of the month, had not
passed The critical stage. The heat
and dry winds completed the work.
Corn is almost total failure in Kan
sas. Pastures were burned out and
alfalfa quit growing. Water shortages
for stock use occurred in many parts
of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
in LOCAL ATTACKS
Yanks Advance on LIE Petite
Montague Plateau.
Push Forward in Face of Ma
chine Gun Fire.

with the American Armies in
France, Sept. 10.--Americans have
advanced in local attacks against the
LIE Petite Montague table land. lie
Petite Montague. a fortified height on
the American lines, where they drop
down from the Aisne to the Vesle
has seriously impeded our troops adj
vance on their right flank)-
After strong bombardment of the
hill with the heaviest fire concen-
trated on the LIE Petite plateau, the
Americans launched their assaults
Monday morning The fighting was
still continuing Monday night. Re-
ports from the battle field said the
Yankees assault was directed toward
the table land.
Made Good Progress.
Our infantry went forward in small
groups, filtering in between the enemy
machine gun nests which were thickly
scattered thru the wooded ravines
The Americans picked off German
snipers and gun crews one by one.
When the last word was received
the Americans were approaching the
foot of the plateau and working in
around the sides of the table land.
The advance was most difficult ow-
ing to the large number of machine
gun nests and isolated snipers. who
fired upon our men. Despite this re-
sistance good progress had been re-
ported by evening. A number of ma
chine gun squads were wiped out
when the Germans fought back with
determination from hidden emplace-
ments. 1
Crest Full of Machine Guns.
The crest of LIE Petite Montague is
infested with machine gun nests be-
hind strong barbed wire, which
American guns have been methodi-
cally pounding. Some prisoners and
machine guns were taken during Mon
day and sent to the rear.
On Sunday night during pitch dark
ness, our troops sifted in between the
outlying nests, killed or drove off the
crews and then returned to their own
lines. simultaneously the French on
our right advanced in cooperation
with us.
Determination of the enemy to hold
their positions on top of the plateau
and the strength of these positions is
shown by the fact that the Germans
have eighteen heavy machine guns
and over score of light ones on the
| table land alone. AS machine guns
on fringes of the heights are gradual
| ly cleaned out, the Americans are
working up the lower slopes of the
| system of strongly defended plateaus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
Where bomb exploded

is duplicate of an overseas Y. NJ.
C. A. hut. 1t is fitted up in imitation
of the huts and foyers abroad.
The Y. w. c. A. has one of the most
attractive of the many tents on the
grounds. A mock fireplace and
-nantel with real andirons in front of
it, occupies one corner of the tent.
There are settees, lounges, rocking
chairs and tables in the tent. The tent
is floored and furnished with a large
rug. In one corner is a piano lent to
the, tent by Guilds. The tent is
adorned with palms and rustic box
of flowers. On the walls are hung
posters which tell of the Y. W. c. A.
war work. In front of the tent is a
huge poster which summarizes the
war enterprises in all the countries
into which the association has gone. A
cilled on blue makes an attractive
poster. The interior of the tent is
in duplication of a camp hostess house.
On the outside of the tent is big
blue triangle, across which are the
letters Y. w. c. A.
The women who are in the hostess
house today are Mrs. Luther Burns,
Miss Clara Vermiilion of Wichita, Miss
Gladys West, Miss Ora Moneypenny
and Miss Parker. The women who
kept house Monday were Mrs. Hal
Hazlett, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs.
mary " Barnes, MISS Arena 0rdltoi
Miss Dorothy Crane, Miss Elisabeth
Edison and Miss Winifred Wygal of
Camp Funston. The women wear
white dresses with a blue and white
satin triangle on the front of the
bodice.
Aside from General Woods absence,
the program of the evening was car
ried out exactly as planned. James A.
Troutman made the flag dedication
address instead of General Wood.
The first division of the parade was
headed by the Army and Navy band
followed by detachment of regular
troops. Following the regulars came
Governor Capper's automobile contain
ing Governor Capper. James A. Trout
man, Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Bullard,
Walter E. Wilson, president Native
Sons of Kansas, and George P. Nc
Intyre, president Topeka Chamber OF
Commerce. Then followed a car con-
tanning Adjutant General Huffma n,
Maj. Alvarado Fuller and Major Rain.
A third car carried the members OF
Native Sons and the ve>Daughters
Company H, Fourth regiment. Kan
sas National Guard followed the auto
| mobiles, and was followed in turn by
the G. A. r. and Sons of Veterans.
The second division consisted OF
the Ninth battalion Kansas State
Guards and its band, the First bat
talon Kansas State Guards headed BY
Jackson's band and the Boy Scouts.
The third division contained the
Sunflower Minute Men, marching in
perfect order, the Knights and La
dies of Security band, drill team and
members, the Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Signal
| corps, the Rota club in autos, and
many other organizations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
ILLINOIS VOTES TOMORROW
Mayor Thompson Is Candidate for
the United States Senate.


Chicago, Sept. 10.-Illinois senator
ial candidates loosed their final cam
paign efforts today preparatory to to-
morrow's primaries.
Chief interest was fixed in the bat
tie for the Republican ncmina ton, in
vo1ving three candidates: Congress
man Aredill Mccormick. Congressman
George e. Foss and Mayor William
Hale Thompson, of Chicago.
Jim Ham Is Safe.
Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis was re-
garded as certain of denomination by
the Democrats. He was expected to
have little opposition from James o.
Monroe and James Traynor- Lewis
bears the endorsement of President
Wilson.
Opponents of Mayor Thompson have
attacked his attitude regarding the
war. Thompson, on the o her had
has affirmed his pa triotism and has
accused his enemies of prosecuting
him.
Mccormick and Foss are urgine
their congressional records as justify
ing their nomination
Congressional candidates are to be
nominated in ten districts.>
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

feature at an extreme de-
cline of 1% points. Other industrials ex-
tended their initial losses, the setback also
becoming more general among rails where
extreme losses of / to 2A points ruied.
Coppers, oils, sugars. tobaccos and the
usual minor apecialties figured in the re-
versal. Selling apated before noon sup
porting orders causing rallies or substan.
fiaI fractions to point. Bonds were not
materially affected by the unsettlement III
the stock list.
Selling of stocks was actively resumed az
restrictions provoking further liquidation
and bear pressure. On ind nd offerings
Steel reacted a point to 10SH. Declines of
i to points marked the early course of
related fndustrials and equipments, also
% among standard rails, also. approx
mated a point, some of these being re-
trieved before the end of the first half
hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

Chicago, Sept. 10.-The Tribune: Grain-
The goyernment report on corn mace oe.-
fer showing than was generally expecteus
due 10 the rains helping the CROP 1t snow
ed more corn than any of the private est,-
mates and was nearly 100O00OO0 pusneis
more than some of the local traders iooheu
for. 1t was generally considered as bear
.ish and prices declined half cent after It's
publication. Dat figures were ABOUT as
looked for and prices were only OH sc az
the last Traders bought bids on corn anu
oats in fair volume. Most of the corn trad
ers are looking for lower prices should the
weather continue good. fcw DelieVe thae
there should be no decline OF importance
from the present level. Selling yesterday
houses absorbed the offerings on breaks
and had the corn to sell later on bulges.
Omaha reported a good demand Tor corn
and oats. the latter from the south ana tne
former from the east. Southern demand ~
me best for oats at present. MS the seaboard
is not in the market and has not be~n Tor
some time being unable to secure permits
to ship oats bought yesterday.
New York, Sept. l0.-The Financial News
attitude is now being taken that uatil after
the liberty loan campaign is well under
way the outlook is favorable to largely N
investment market. Low priced rails as
rule are receiving more attention than other
issues. New liquidation has appeared. We
have reason for believing that 1t Will be
allowed to run its course. Reactiouary
tendencies are now expected temporarily in
the active list as whole In some quarters
the market is held to be dscounting the
new labor strain. due to the 1s-45 draft.
as well as money scarcity. Stocks are CO..
ing into very strong hands during the re-
adjustment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
kansas city Live stock Market.

Kansas city, Sept. Receipts
1000. Market strong to lOc higher ~, bg ln
Rackers and butchers. s19.25M2035; light,
S19.OOM2000; pigs, S16.5a@ 1928. 800
CATTLE-Reseipts $4,000, including 200
southerns Market steady to loe ssod do% Seaf
steers. $11.00@17.00; western steers, $looo0
400; southern steers. $7;oo@14oo; cows
anj feeders. s75o@1e.o0; bulls, $7.5e@9.5o;
calves S7O0M13-5O.
sHEEP~Receipts 1900. Market steady
lings, s1O.5011400; wethers, $40 .00d1 90 +;
ewes, $s00@12.00; stockers and feeders
Kansas City StockSYards, Sept. Cattle
supply today was largest of the season,
with $1,000 Head, market generally 10 TO %
cents lower no prime steers he seo o. hogs rss
ceipts 10000. Sheep and lambs sold p cents
over best western lambs, SIT, receipts H.
WV BEEF CATTLE.
Steers sold around 25c lower last week,
except the best fed steers which We're
firm, and made new high record here at
S175, other sales of good fed steers from
81 up. Good grass steers have some COM
petition from feeder buyers and range
from S14.50 to SIT, medium weight grass
steers $1,000 to $1i, common light southern
steers down to 81. THIS makes range of
prices on beef steers almost So between
range ever known. Cow prices declined
% to 40 cents last week and are some lower
today, good grass cows $40 to S12, medium,
ST. 80 to $780, Gamers selling today around
Sc. Calf receipts here last week were
larger than in any previous week at this
market, 1876 head, but prices held up
pr&tty well and are around steady today.
yeals SO to $13.50.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Country trade was good last week, ship
ments out 10000 head, best grades steady,
but others % to 40 cents lower. Prices are
again lower today on most grades, feeders
selling ut $1,000 to $3.50, stock steers $3.50
to $1@.50.
HOGS
Kansas City prices were highest in the
west last week. tops here selling higher
than at either Chicago or st. Louis after
the middle. of the week. altho the close
was % to 40 cents below the highest point
reached. Prices ara up again today. order
buyers and packer buyers both paying
S20.25 for best heavy and medium weight
hogs. Top on light hogs was $50 and bulk
of sales ranged from 1920 to 500 There
is good pig demand, and great many
stock pigs are coming. sales of desirable
ones today ranging from $1G.50 to $1S.25
Average weight OF all the hogs here last
week was 100 lbs. the ightest in several
years. indicating a-large number of pigs
and common hogs included
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
All the markets had declines last week or
both fat lambs and feeders. Sales are
lower today, best western fat lambs at $17
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
FOUR Minute MEN
Where Topeka Patriots Speak in
Theaters This Evening.

Novelty, 1880 p. m.-John Kinkel.
Majestic. s:15-W. NJ Amos.
Orpheum. 7:1o-Judge CAV
Iris, 1889 Judge Henry Mason
Cozy, 9-Charles Dillon.
Gem, S-Prof. E. D. Schoenberger.
Apex, S:45-Imri Zumwalt-
Best, S-Thomlas Lil1ard-
Princess, SIS N. Hawkes..
At fair grounds
Afternoon. 2.30-Frank Curry
Evening" st. f. Doran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
feeding

and natives SIG to $3.50. best feeding
lambs S16.75. larse string of Arlzonas
today at s16.25 Fat ewes sell at $40 to 81.
co Good rms are expected to continue
and tendency Is toward more discrimina-
Hon with a wider range of prices on the
market J. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

Chicago Sept. .-HoGS-Receipts IL
O00 Market Zoe TO 25c higher than yester-
Butchers, si9 70Q20.45; light, S19.Io@2o 90 :;
packing, s1.75@1p.5o; rongh S10oQl0o !;
pigs, good and choice. u; 500 20.
ing low. Best steers. steady; others aud
butcher cattle tending lower; calves, steady
to strong.
steady to higher; top wethers, 81 TO- native,
SIPS; feeders, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
PHILIPS is AHEAD
Anti-War Governor May Yet Win In
Wisconsin Count.

Milwaukee, Sept. 10.-Governor E.
L. Philips today increased his plural
ity to 1872 votes over Senator Roy P.
Wilcox in the Republican gubernator-
ial nomination race, the primaries of
which were held last Tuesday.
With six counties missing the Off
cial count now stands: Philips 71,3T2;
Wilcox 711SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

Kansas City. Sept 10.-wHEAT--Cash
Market unchanged. No. hard. s2.11k: No.
9 s.. 16G2161a No. red. sal: No. ., S215.
CORN-Market &c lower. No. mixed.
81 I3G174; No. B. nominal: No. 2 white
81. SsM1.90; No. 3, nominal: No 2 yellow,
s1.75M1-76: No. 3, nominal
OATS+Market 1sc lower No. white,
72bc: No. mibed, re.
RYE-S171@113.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-S3.4 203.45
HAY-Market unchanged
SHORTS-S152d1.6O 60.
BRAN-S1 42@I50
WHEAT-Receipts 249 cars
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts, Ale; seconds, SEC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Sept 1o.-CORN - Bearish
aspects of the government crop report put
the corn market today on the down grade.
The report indicated larger yield than
ure of predicted frosts in territory where
the crop might be seriously injured was
also handicap on the bull. Opening
prices which ranged from &c decline to sse
advance with October s1.57A to $1.571a and
November S1.56ss to S1.56T were followed
by a material setback all around
OATS-Oats weakened in response to Of
fetal estimates that the yield this season
would be the third largest ever known
Selling however, was not aggressive. After
opening a shade to IA sc lower, with Oc-
tober re to 721sc, the market continued
to descend.
notwithstanding new
high record in hog values, provisions I'M
tlcrwent a sag. The raIl was ascribed to
the decline Of grain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

Chicago. Sept 10.-BUTTER-Marke
higher Creamery. 441zd51ei
EGGs-Market higher. Firsts. 414G
cases included, 37@41c-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lowell Minnesota
$4,000 40: Wisconsin bulk. s2.15@23 % /;
sacks 2.3062.4G
POULTRY-Alive. unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
Confers with High Officials.

WITH
Paris, Sept. 10.-Newton D. Baker,
the American secretary of war today
had a conference with Premier Glenn
enceau and Andre Tardieu, the
French high commissioner to Ameri-
ca, and Ambassador Sharpe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

Temperatures have ranged slightly above
the normal in Kansas for the past twenty
four hours with generally cloudy skies.
Light, widely scattered showers have
fallen in sections of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
DAILY wEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
opeka. Kan. for the twenty -four hours
nding at Z a. m. Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
Neu York Stock Market.

wall St, New York Sept. 10.-STOCKS-
Liquidation in heavy volume continued
during the first hour with q. s. Steel the