davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05
SERGEANT
 LOSES LAST
 GAME FIGHT

AN AMERICAN HOSPITAL IN FRANCE. Nov, '- No, they're n# going to bring the Sergeant back Co the ward, boy.
 Those were exactly the words thu nurse used. But the tone or her voice and the look in her eyes Said more.
 The little group in the ward which had been playing cards on one of ;h beds Co forget the tension they fe'. while the scrgcant'> operation wa, taking place. stopped suddenly, al attention. all hungering for good news.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-11-05

r0MHEH GaeS GRe fuse at ,. l.. Gga4. ........ zee. .... .........". H| GROWN GAS asa pissaste as J. L, GEaef. V'
 
 Psefet Hash iisAt and satIrries af ,. l.. GFaff. T.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

George L Flick, Chicago; Gus. Gulberg,
Chicago; Geo. L. Hayes. Bridgeport, Ohio;
Schwartz. Wells, Mich. Fred ]. Seaman,
wolcott, N. Y; Trumpeter Harold Ryan,
h%nhi ssoP hoass LAP tvv wsas H. Bssrss
5ohn J Bogysrski, Sg:as,. Dupont, Albert ], +
Louis; Sam NJ. Buchanan, Morris, Texas;
Davis, Davis, Can Ssnnonsburg. Pa: Richard n,1L Ellis Ellis
James Hale, Seattle, Wash: Frank L.
5ain hcuser esrt coo aSs?n osd Mses T
kett, Texas; Andrew N. Mecort,, Detroit;
SENEGAL, Oakland, CAL; Dean F. Smiley.
Goshsn' Ind; Rebers D.a J. TayloF. For. Val. AL
Tnpber idahS Jake a
Troy" "; Glenn n wormwood, Fre-
Ohio: Iieuts. CHARLES z fess Eesser, cson carbon,
walter S: Faut, jr., weatherford, Texas !;
H. Jacobson, Uddwalla, Sweden; Myron H.
Bs;s Beals; PIymS9uthss Mich; HHggh A. 14! Nc
Cleveland: Carl W. watson. Buxton, Ore. !;
Corps Jos. L. Burns, Cincinnati; Hector n
Mass aeo r. Hail.
Belvedere. Tenn: Corbett Owens, Coiley,
Va; Jos E. Rendinell, Youngstown, Ohio !;
ShesT Ruth D. &
Cleveland, Ohio; Pvts. George L. Addison,
New Troy, Mich; George Adelhardt. Troy,
III; John F. Boro. st. Louis: August T.
Brunner,, chicago. Roy F. Byington. St
Iowa; Roland T. Chickering, Chicago;
Frank Collier, Springfield, ILL.,: Herbert f.
Cooke. Mabon, Miss, Carl A Carelius, Chi
cago; Stanley B. Dombrownski, Erie. Pa !;
Jos. F. Efinger, Newark. n. J.; Emery e.
Ehlert Wilmette. Ill: Howard H. Fields
Murray: Ohio: George Hay. jr.. Coshocton
william F. Johns, Newark, Ohio; Charles
r. johnson, Lower Oxford Pa; John F.
patrick. chsriotte NY n. G; Archie [ [. Lake.
Lagrange: ILL.,; Arthur~L. Larson. Hartford,
Wis; Wis; h,s Chester r. Laughter. Hernendo.
Martin. Indianapolis: Charles s. Mayo,
Dresden. Tenn; Herbert E. Mosher,
Haverhill, Mass; Elmer I. Nygren: Chi
Frank Plotkowski. Mem~his. Mich: Harry
f. D. Pratt. Flint. Mich: James NJ. Reed,
Chicago: Alfred J. Richardson, West Nc
Henry. Ills: John A. Rogers. Olga. Fla ::
NJ Rutledge. MetronoIis. iii: Gordon N
SeIby Middletown, Ohio: Guy Seiden. St
Louis. No: Charles r. Smith, Wylie. Tex: ::
John # Thamann. Elsmere. KY: Elmer
West. CREIGHTON. Mo-: Arnold r. Wilmanns
Chicago: Frank f. Wilson. Cincinnati
Ohio: Ivan Wright. Lamar. Mo.
Wounded in action slightly: Corp. Noal
u. Walker. Baltimore. Md.
Previously reported died Of wounds now
reported wounded: Pvt. Arthur E. Romer,
New York. -
reported recovering: Pvt. Donald NJ.
Blankenship, Rome. Ga.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
"TO Stop Short of Victory Is
UnthinkabIe'-Times.
"Message Is Direct Appeal to
Principle of Democracy"
COMPROMISE IS IMPOSSIBLE
Is the Unanimous View of the
Press of England.
Premier Declared Nation Must
Fight to Final Victory.

London. Aug. 6.-London morning
newspapers are enthusiastic over Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges message to the
British people. They are unanimous
that he struck the keynote of the al
lied object that Prussianism must be
beaten until it is impossible for it to
rise.
The kaiser told Ambassador Ger
ard that Great Britain is an obstinate
nation" said the Mail "She is all
that and something more. She is in
spired in all her obstinacy with the
idea that liberty must be secured and
that justice must prevail
ITO stop short of victory is un-
thinkable.' said the Times. 1T would
compromise mankind. No halfway
decision, in President Wilson's words,
would be tolerated or conceivable"
THE message is a direct appeal to
every principle for which democracy
stands" the Express said.
THE beast that sank the Warilda
must die" declared the Graphic.
premier Lloyd George says hold
fast because any compromise inevita-
bly, would mean a prospect more awful
still" said the Mirror.
Lloyd Georges spirit is improving.
but he might also, have said we must
make good,'" said the Post.
Lloyd George has given the watch
word" the Telegraph says.
The Message.
The premier's message follows:
THE message which I send to the
people of the British empire on the
fourth anniversary of the entry into
the war is:
Hold fast
I'VE are in this war for no selfish
ends. We are in it to recover free
dom for the nations which have been
brutally attacked and despoHed and
to prove that no people. however
powerful can surrender itself to the
lawless ambition of militarism with
out meeting retribution, swift, certain
and disastrous at the hands of tho
short of victory for this cause would
be to compromise the future of man.
kind.
''I say hold fast because our pros
poets of victory have never been so
bright as they are today. Six months
ago the rulers of Germany deliberately
rejected the just and reasonable set
tlement prop 0sed by the allies. Throw
ing aside the last mask of moderation
they partitioned Russia, enslaved
Rumania and attempted to seize su-
preme power by overthrowing the al
lies in a final and desperate attack.
Thanks to the invincible bravery of
all the allied armies. it is now evident
to all that this dream of universal con-
quest, for he sake of which they wan
tonly prolonged the war, can never be
fulfilled.
"But the battle is not yet won. The
great autocracy of Prussia will still
endeavor by violence or guile to avoid
defeat and SO give militarism a new
lease of life. We cannot seek to es-
cape the horrors of war for ourselves
by laying them up for our children.
To- cot no. r,1C To In oClr ma
must see it thru till a just and lasting
settlement is achieved.
Hold fast
CSigned) 'Iloyd George"
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
HUN N1ANPOWER EBBING.
Wastage of Men in Present Battle Is
Terrible Blow to German Power.


Paris. Aug. 6.-One of the most I'm
portant results of the present fightinS,
aside from regaining the initiative, re-
covering French territory and wiping
out the menace to Paris, is the effec-
tive depletion of German man power.
Since July is. Ludendorff has hurled
no Iess-and probably nore-tnah
10000 men against the allies. OF
which $4,000 will never fire another
shot. More than 10000 of these are
prisoners. Tens of thousands are
buried in the Itheims-Soissons pocket,
or are lying in German hospitals, per-
manently manned.
In some places the former enemy
bulge is still cobbled with boche. dead,
the French and Americans having no
time to bury them. Reports received
from Switzerland state that long trains
behind the German lines are bearing
off wounded to the already congested
hospitals
In man power alone the allies have
dealt the enemy a staggering blow
from which he cannot recover. Ger
man power passed its zenith months
ago, while daily. almost hourly, the
allied strength is growing, as every
American troop ship touches these
shores.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
PEACE MOVE ONLY HUN CHANCE.
Germany Likely to Assume Offensive
and Try for an IndeciSiye Peace.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Beaten back
to the Vesle river and presenting 4
shaking front at numerous other
points on the great western front line.
Germany in the opinion of officials
here must make some reckoning to
her people. 1t is believed here that
she will attempt to dig in soon and set
up a bitter defensive front or attempt
a new offensive at some other point
in the line after she has had an op-
portunity to reorganize her forces, and
at the same time launch the first of
series of progressively attractive peace
maneuvers.
That she is in no condition to start
successful offensive anywhere is the
conviction here. The British are
stronger than in many months. The
Americans and French are demon
strating their increasing effectiveness
Hence it would appear that Germanys
best play would be to settle down to
defensive warfare and try to gain
peace before the great battle of the
allies"-the action to be launched later
to gain a decisive victory
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

England. The hostile aircraft did not
succeed in getting far inland.
American troops were among the
allied contingents landed at Arch
angel. Russia last week. The popula-
ton received the expedition with
cheers, having risen against the Boil
sheviki w'len 1t became known the
allies were coming. The Bolsheviki
made only weak resistance.
More than 120 persons are missing
from the torpedoed ambulance trans
port, Warilda, sunk in the English
channel Saturday by German SUBJ
marine. Among the number are one
American soldier and several women
nurses. Most of the $50 survivors
'were sick and wounded soldiers.
Off the North Atlantic coast enemy
submarines have made another victim
in the sinking of the tank steamer
Luz Blanca.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

tCOntinued rom paEe Ope-i
army camps will have chance to
Camp Funston. Kelly Field. Camp
Macarthur, jefferson Barracks. Kansas
Agricultural college, Camp Alfred
Vail, Camp Sewer, Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Washington Barracks. Camp
Meade, Fort Logan, Camp Lee, West
ern University, University Of Kansas
Vancouver Barracks. Camp Cody. Fort
Riley, Mesilla Park, n. M: Camp
Kearny, Great Lakes Naval Training
station. Camp Doniphan. Camp Dix
and Camp Fremont.
Soldiers overseas will not vote.
Special arrangements were made for
handling the soldier vote and it is
not improbable that 5000 to 10000
men in service will register choices
for party nominations in today's con-
tests. This vote will be sent to To-
peka slowly and some of the camps
may not report for a week or ten days.
Returns from over the state will not
be receiveI until late tonight. Between
10 and II o'clock partial returns from
some of the smaller counties Will be
received. Except in cases OF extreme
ly light votes, there Is little chance
that complete returns from outlying
counties will be received before mid
night. The early returns, though. will
furnish ground plans on which the
wise men may base their predictions
as to ultimate results.
State journal Bulletins.
Bulletins will be posted by the State
Journal and all returns announced to
the crowds in keeping with established
custom of this paper. In addition to
the announcement of returns as re-
ceived from city and county precincts.
totals will be posted in windows of the
State Journa' as the count prog
resses. These bulletins will cover con-
tested county offices and state con-
tests in which public interest centers.
In addition to the local returns. the
State Journal will announce state re-
turns as quickly as they are received.
Headquarters of several candidates
will receive Independent returns to-
night. These returns will, in the main,
cover only the senatorship and gov
ernorship. Other contests will prob
ably receive but slight attention dur
ing the early count Of votes.
In addition to the red hot Republi-
can contests for senatorial and guber-
material nominations, the party must
settle fights for the nomination for
lieutenant governor. secretary of
state, attorney general, state auditor.
superintendent of insurance, superin-
tendent of public instruction. state
printer and one supreme court posi-
ton. Rel blican congressional con-
tests are being staged in the Second.
Fourth. Fifth. Sixth, Seventh, aud
Eighth districts, while the Democrats
have congressional fights in the Third
and Sixth districts.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
1900; wethers. s10o0G1l 90: ewes, 5000
1850; stockers and feeiiers. saso0@17oo.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 5.-Cattie
receipts were 26 900 head including gooa
many drouth cattle. market slow and low
er, early top si9G5. but packers got their
hogs at steady prices receipts s0oo. s Sneep
lambs, which are worth Sif.oo, reeeiP's
5000.
No good corn fed cattle were here today,
and especially there was nothing in ,,,,,e the
class that sold up to $3.50 last week, That
kind would have brought as mucn touhSi y
them 81 or more inder a week ago Solls
Kansas wintereG steers brought sIt,.o,
steers. weight 0se lbs brought slo. which
was the top in their class, other sales OF
90 to owas sl wt some knds
selling under SO and they are dull today.
most sales of grass cows Mt 81 to So,
Seais : srocKERs aSasf s' ASp MT 'FEEDERs
weighty feeders have been in strong de-
ready taken 81 off the price. sales today
at $40 10 S13. Choice stock steers sell up
to $12. but there is an increasing number
around SIS, the kind trat brought s1e a
short time nge.
The ton of s1o.65 5Ieaf paid by order buyers
looked shnky from, the first this morning.
as Chicago came in with an extreme top
of of ss slss fSs ep hsa sd. Of aa a' for
hogs. medium weights selling up TO $1,000.
lights $3.50. tho the, top TO packers on
lightweight hogs was S1a,35, bulk OF sales
s19,10 to $3.50 Stock pigs are materially
higher than n week ago. up to $3.50. II
the moderate receipts of today are followed
by light runs later this week. the market
may go higher. but buyers say there will
be no big advance this week.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
No good lambs were received. else the
top would have been around $3.50. the
light run being not enough 70 supply pack
crs' wants Ewes sell up TO S125o. There
is a good strong demand for feeding lambs
at prices equal to prices paid for fat
lambs. and breeding ewes sci. at $3.50 to
S11, according 10 age and quality
!. A RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
WIDE RETREAT

Cont1nued from Page One,
Bulgaria and Turkey. Russia is being
solicited in order to free German
workmen for military duty. but with
all this help. can the Germans con-
struct a real offe- sive? Prisoners
frankly say they do not believe the
Germans can continue an offensive
movement.
1t IS too soon to start throwing our
hats into the air or to collect bets, but
with ordinary caution and redoubled
efforts, particularly in America, from
where the allied reserves are pouring,
the.fifth year of the war ought to see
its finish
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
No Attack Elsewhe

Continued from Page Ons.i
tinuing operations against the crown
prince.
No Attack Elsewhere.
Except for occupying the ground
given up by the Germans along the
Ancre and west of the Avre, the allies
have made no move against the enemy
on these sectors. That the retirement
from west of. the Ancre was not an
isolated move is shown by the with
drawalss along the Avre and from the
La Bassee canal in Flanders. In the
north the Germans withdrew from the
canal in the region of Pacaut wood
northwest of Bethune. This position
marked the German farthest point
west in the Lys salient Elsewhere
on the western front there has been
no activity of importance.
Bombard Paris Again.
Resumption of the oombardment of
Paris by the enemy long range can
non was followed Monday night by an
attempt by German airships to raid
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

Kansas City. aug. s.-HoGsrReceipts
10000. Market strong. Bulk of safes,
$1,000 1850: heavy. i1o35d1e65; packers
1910; pigs. sl6.6O@1T.Jo.
CATTLE-Receipts "a, 900, including 1 ZOO
southerns. Market weak to unevenly lower.
steers. s13.OOni7:5; western steers. sii 006l
1515: southern steers. S75OM1G50: cows.
s6OOa12OO; heifers. $75Oe113.O0: stoekers
and feeders $7.JOl17.OO: bulls, $7.000 1900:
calves, S750G13.0O.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market strong
Lambs, $14.5O@1T.J0; yeariings. S1LOOal
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
NO SIZZLING RELIEF


n'ontinued rom Page One,
will be around rs, the high mark for
today 100 possibly. the high mark to-
morrow will be between 95 and 100.
For this date. the highest temperature
on record was 101 in 1913 and the
lowest was Sc in 1887.
The wind is blowing twelve miles
per hour from the southwest.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
CoRRECTs EXCESSIVE THIRST

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves the r--rched throat and mouth
and prevents the dry feeling to heat.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

Continued high temperatures have pre-
vailed over Kansas. ranging between the
100 degree and the los degree marks. with
no immediate relief in sight There has
been no rainfall reperted in the state In
the past twenty-four hours.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Aug. 8-CORN-Advances in
the corn market today resulted from the
heat wave, but were not maintained, the
buying lacked volume and was apparently
held in check by the extreme character
of yesterdays upturn. Moreover. many
strong commission houses had switched
to the selling side. Opening prices, which
ranged from the same as yesterdays finish
to Nc higher with September and Ocl
tober both $1.63 to S1.64, were followed by
u material setback all around and then
moderate rally.
Greater strength developed in subsequent
dealings, but 1t was mostly due to cover
ing by shorts, and was not of lasting
kind. The close was unsettled. 15sc net
lower to &c advance, with September
$1.61h to $1.61A and October $1.6Sh.
OATS-Oats were governed by the ac-
ton of corn. Liberal receipts tended to
handicap the bulls After opening nc to
hsc higher with September 69c to 69Ac. the
market underwent n decided sag.
PROVISIONS-Provis were steady
with q hight trade. Pork especially was
dull.
The nearness of prices to the government
maximum continued to be the dominating
factor.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
tfDe range oi prices Un grain ruiures vn
Chicago Board of Trade as reported BY
Thos. ]. hyers SCI N. T. bidE.l
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

Chicago. Aug. S.-HOGS-Keceipts a.
600. Market steady to sc lower. Trade
$19.Oo@I9.6S; light, si9:55@1 1915; packing.
sales. SIS; s;2oGls.6s; pigs, good to choice,
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Choice and
prime steers and best butchers cattle,
steady but very scarce. Others slow to
loweri calves mostly Sc higher.
to strong. Western lambs. higher; first
Montant wethers of the season sold at
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka. Kan. for the "a hours ending at
7 a. M Tuesday,
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

Wall St.. New York. Aug 6-STOCKS
Stocks relinquished at the regular opening
of today's trading, much of the buoyancy
which marked the fina hour of yester-
days session. Leaders. including L. :.
Steel. were hesitant or slightly renctionary.
resented by baldwin Locomotive and
American Can. Tob Geo and Oils were low
er by large fractions to a point. The only
noteworthy movement among rails was the
decline of substantial fraction in Balti-
more and Ohio.
Trading iurisg the morning was fairiy
active but the increase over the previous
day was largely at the expense OF prices.
attat,. pT9tlt tAnng, induced to an extent by the
garding credits. contributed to the setback.
Prominent industria1s extended their
under greater pressure aud shipping also
reacted. The Irregular, rally at midday
was led by U. s. Steel. which recovered
much Of Its decline. Columbia Gas and
Ohio Gas were exceptionally strong. Liber-
Y 3h's again sold at par.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
Morning Grain Gossip.


Chicago. Aug. G.-The Tribune: Grain
Traders saitr> that the shorts in corn had
covered freely aud many had gone long
on the reports of hot winds and crop
damage. There were the best buyers OF
bids last night. The technical situation
barring the weather was rather less bull
ish. Some of the local weather prophets
said the low shown on the map in the
northwest indicated a hange. Rains and
cooler weather were reported in northern
Montana late in the day. The southwest
Of corn futures here yesterday. half
the surplus off the market at the start
and the local element. who sold 1t to them,
spent the rest of the day getting It back
ON the advance n leading Omaha house wHs
the best seller of September. The same
house was a buyer of oats early and seller
later. One of the cash houses bought Au-
gust and sold September. 1t was the belief
of the grain trade last night that a continu-
alton of the 100 to 116 temperatures over
4 good part of the corn states and especially
In the southwest md west of the Missouri
river. is likely to result In damage to the
corn crop and higher prices. Good rains
and lower temperatures would start a SELL
ing movement and decline.
New York. Aug. G.-The Financial News
Bulletin: Stocks-Bullish operations are
expected to continue in metal. Tobacco. and
oil stocks with special attention for U. s.
Steel. B. s. b., X. b. c. and Anaconda,
Kenn.. r. L., and q. c. s. where offerings
are reported light and are causing short
R. and Enamel. Investment is increasing
in the equipment list of stocks. 1t is
mistake not to buy dividend paying stocks
now and hold them
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

Poultry ana EKGs.
FURNISHED By the Topeka Packing COM
pany. corner Laurent nni Madison
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 6.
Springs, over 2 lbs. 26c old ROSTERS. 1Jc;
broilers, Id to 3 lbs. and under. 2sc: hens
oser 3 lbs. 24c; hens under 3 lbs. 21c.
Eli(sS--37c.
DT1TTFfS-1Hf7Apc
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

Kansas City, Aug. G-wHEAT-cash
Market steady. No. I hard, O1S@2.19:
No. 2, S2.15@216; No. red, sac; No. 2,
SIZE.
mixed. S1.7oa1.75: No. 3. s1s7aI71; No. 2
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

New York Sugar Market.
New York, Aug. 6-SCGAR-Rnw
steady; centrifugal 6.05J; fine granula ted,
80.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

yeiSx wats ssr ssaiS No No. ns% nsnni, nsi. No.
OATs-Market steady. No. white,
'if; T;ys@si 70 cIsa m'1eS. es @ha'se-
KAFIR AND MILO MAlZE-s3. 2T6f33o.
HAY-Market sOc@s1:O 90 higher. CHOICE
G26O0; choice alfalfa, $:oOOdI2o.50.
SHORTS-S1.55M1 LEO.
BRAN-S1.45@1.50.
WHEAT-Recelpts 429 cars.
BUTTER-Mafkct unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
PoULTRY-Hens, 251sc; roosters, 1sHc;
.CoRN-Ciose: August. Sl.eo; September,
81. 1.62is.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market
s1.5sH September sf.63li.; October. s1;esM
oATS-August, Ts1sc: September, 0sssc;
LARD-September. S2676.
SHORT RiBS-Septcmber. $24.T; De-
tober, $24.9..
Chicago Produce .aarkct.
Chicago, Aug. 6.-BUTTER-Market un-
NiGs-Market higher. First., 3s@3ec.
ohios, s2.15ass5; Sinnesota n"ts%iS sacks. sssog
p FouLTRY-kiiTss lnsi: kknrls onsHs UaeRanse; .soO2"
New York Produce Market.
New York. Avg. G-BUTTER-Market
firm Creambery higher than extras, 4oh
.EGGs-Market Irregular. Fresh gather
ed csyT,Yi, e1tras 4sg4ic. , Ca.
-P0ULTkY--Inve. firm: broilers. a4d
soc: fowls. 32c; old rsosters, 206s 222c !;
ssa 45c fowls, Soas5Me; old ROSTERS, iAs"S s5G
2Ic.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, Aug. 6.-COTTON-Spot,
steady, so points up; middling, 2S.7o-
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

Kansas sHts u.rntn harkea-
(The range OF rr3ces eraiu futures =
kansas >citJ BLard OF Trade reported
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

hansas CITY. Aug. W.'IATTLE-Re-
ceipts 24,00O head. Market 25c to 81 lower;
weak. -
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head. Market
steady. Bulk of sales, $10.0Od19.50; top.
1885
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
Kansas saty Lave Stock Sales.

THE following sales w<fe made this mora
Ing al the Stocb .ards kdnaak City and
reported ove. .Hn. ,iisfanre Telephone hi
rect TO he State Journal by t'iay Robin
snn 4 Co.. ave stock commission mer
chantsb
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06

Topeka Market Report.
(Prices furnished by Wolff Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 6.
HOGS
MIXED AND BUTCHERS.-.-. .s14. .5O11s.s0
HEAx6 .-..- -A."..-'.'..... I4-SSl M iS-!U
1910
tl1S
Topeka Grain Market.
Diminished by Derby Grain Co, corner
Kansas Ave and Curtis St1
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 9.
MIXED CORN-$1.5O
WHITE CORN-$f.65
OATS-60c.
EoDekA nav mGtkPa.
Topeka Kan, Aug. @
PRAIRIE HAY-S1aU
ALFALFA-$l6.O0
Retsn Hay.
Topeka, Kan, Aug Q.
ALFALFA-$15.O0.
PRAIRIE HAY--$1S.0O.
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
HEAVY ARTILLERY

Continued trom Page on...
! tinuing operations against the crown
The Topeka state journal., 1918-08-06
BRASSY SKIES IN

tcontinned rom pae-/ une.,