davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

proportion of it's crop than any other
county, or 81 per cent. Il is the opin-
ion of correspondents that less than 6
per cent of the years crop will. grade
as No. /, that 27 per cent will grade
as No. 2, 3S per cent as No. s, EOS
per cent as No. i. Sc per cent as No.
) and 3 per cent as sample" or no
grade. The largest quantities of grain
of the best quality are in the south
eastern counties, long noted for their
production of soft wheat. Indica-
tions are that wheat will be largely
sold direct from the thresher.
Corn Indications
On the states 4,35S,Oo0 acres of
growing corn, the condition avera ges
797, based on 100 as representing a
satisfactory situation, This is a gain
of 4.s points in the past month. The
July condition of corn last year was
1876 per cent, and in 1917. STA Fer
cent. The corn prospect IL quite va
RANT. For example. in the important
corn-Rrowipg counties of the northern
tier, Republic AMI Washington report
average conditions of 63 and 66 re-
spectively, while the other counties in
that tier range from "A to IS. The
corn in Pratt, a south-central county,
is rated at 81, while that OF its neigh
bors on the east and west average IS
ana 10, respectively. sheridan, IN Inc
northwest, has the highest condition,
81, but the counties north and south
of it average 70 only. Prospects at
this time are uniformly better for
corn in the territory comprised of
those counties in the eastern four tiers
south of the Kansas river. ard six or
seven counties to the north of that
stream, than in any block of equal
area in the state. The lowest condi-
ton, 81, is in Ellsworth, a central
county. In fact, the soil is too dry
in nearly every county of the central
third of the state. Elsewhere, with
few exceptions, conditions are favor
able for rapid growth. Fields in the
western two-thirds of the state are
quite generally reported as clean,
while in the majority of the counties
of the eastern third, and especially in
the southeast, they are mostly weedy.
Oats and barley were also affected
by the hot weather, altho by no means
so seriously as was the wheat The
indicated yield OF oats is now 49.776,-
900, or sos bushels to the acre, as
against 52,416,S47 bushels, or 3s.5
bushels per acre. in June, while the
yield of barley is now placed at A.
$4,000 bushels, or less by 2,111,OOO
bushels than the June forecast.
The estimated yield of potatoes is
5'S1s'ooo bushels. or ss.7 bushels to
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

Wall St, New York, July 26.-SToCKS-
Typical midsummer conditions prevailed
in the stock market today. the short ses-
sion being given over to pools and pro-
fessional traders. Dealings were moderate
equipments. Shippings, tobacco, copper
and food shares also had their periods of
activity with several of the obscure spe-
cialties nut rails were in retirement Ir-
regular reactions in the first hour were
overcome later. a demand for U. S. Steel
being the sustaining feature. The closing
shares.
There was little trace at the opening of to-
which contributed to yesterdays Irregular
dealings. Steels, oils and shippings led the
vigorous advance at gains of 1 to 2k
points. Motors and tobaccos also scored
variable gains with coppers but rails made
little progress, aside from further buying
OF New Haven and several other low priced
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
STATE IN BOYCOTT

(Continued from Page Onel
are let, the state desires cooperation
of the local officers. The state com
mission has no authority over the
local contracts. Once the cities adopt
the plan outlined by Judge Hawkes.,
however, it is believed that the state
will be able to force the hand of brick
makers and to secure lower material
rates.
ANY company which fails to post
its prices when bids are asked by a
city. county or the state would be
barred from selling its output to the
successful bidder" said Judge Hawkes.
IF necessary plans might be changed
and some form of paving or road
building material other than brick
which sought to evade the rule and
give secret quotations would be denied
contracts controlled by the state or
any city which enters the agreement.
believe the plan will result in much
lower prices"
Result in Lower Bids.
One of the complaints against brick
manufacturers has been that a num-
ber of independent contractors are un-
able to secure quotations which will
enable them to compete with con-
tractors friendly to certain brick
making interests. Judge Hawkes. be-
lieves the new policy would put all bid
ueIS On al equal lOOIlnS ana would re-
suit in much lower bids.
I'VE must have the cooperation of
the cities of Kansas if this plan is to
be made successful Judge Hawkes.
stated. 1T is a simple method of
forcing lower and more just prices
and have been assured that the state
highway commission will aid the cities
in this fight. 1t will result in the saw
ing of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in contracts of cities and coun-
ties in this state''
At present the state is prosecuting
receVership and custer suits against
seven cement companies. To date the
net result has been much expense to
the state and an increase in prices to
consumers. According to information
receiced in the state house an advance
of Is cents a barrel has been prom
ised by cement companies since the
antitrust suit was filed in the su-
preme court.
Judge Hawkes. believes the new
plan will save much long drawn out
tedious and expensive litigation and
will accomplish the desired resl1lts
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

Baptist.
SEWARD AVENUE, Seward and Grat-
ton, Milo Moore, pastor, Morning sermon
THE Secret of Doing"
FIRST, Ninth and Jackson, Charles F
DaWn 1aTneWd' Of tRe ReSiSe; New 9y@nS Day." SERMON H'
Christian.
WEST SIDE, George Lyons will speak
FIRST: 6223 Topeka, Robert A. Schell,
pastor. Morning sermon, Rest"
Congregational.
FIRST, Seventh and Harrison, A. r.
Gregory, pastor. Morning sermon by Rev.
Fred Gray.
Morning sermon, Allied Forces in God s
Family" Rev. ]. W. Bloom.
Evangelical.
st. PAEb'S. Third ard Hancock, Theo.
FIRST, Seventh and Monroe, b. H.
Hobbs, pastor. Morning sermon, stand
Still"
Lutheran.
FIRST. Fifth and Harrison, c. W. Mag
CART, pastor. Morning sermon. Sunshine.
SWEDISH, Fourth and Tyler, ]. A.
Jacobson, pastor.
Presbyterian,
FIRST. s. 5. Estey. pastor. Morning
POTWIN, Fifth and West, H. L. Mel
son, pastor.
UNITED, Huntoon and Fillmore, W. NJ
Jackson. pastor. Morning sermon, '"The
Need of the Divine to Grown Life and
Labor"
WESTMINSTER, College and Huntoon,
John A. McAfee, pastor. Morning ser
mon, christian Brotherhood"
Miscellaneous.
SWEDISH BETHEL, Sixth and Harri-
son, Rev. Carl A. Turnquist, of Chicago,
will preach both sermons.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENT-
IST, Hnntoon and Polk. Lesson sermon,
ASSoCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS. lis
East Sixth, 0 80 a. m. Bible study, "Revel-
alton" 10 ;45 a. m Berean Bible study,
The New Creation" 80 p. m, Bible
study, Ezekiel"
UNION SERVICES, down town churches
On state house steps. DIR. Edmund J. Kulr
will preach
BRETHREN CHURCH. Oakland. All
regular services.
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, King
and Clay, Elder A. ?. Crocker, pastor
SPIRITUAL Z NJ L e BUILDERS,
Fourth and Monroe. Service conducted by
Henry Martin. Mrs. o. Benson and Mrs
Lord.
Union services at Central Park school.
Music in charge of Westminster Presby-
terian church. Rev. John A McAfee will
deliver the sermon.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
"BilI" White Says His Nomina-
ton Would Mean Split.
1t Would Cause a Repetition of
the 1912 Disaster.
7. R. men TO REMAIN TRUE
They Still Hold Justice More
Important Than Prosperity.
Tong Men stiIl Bitterly OPP
posed by Them.

Only recently William Allen White
OF Emporia told the Republican party
where to stop on the league of nations
dispute. Now he has served notice
and the nomination of Frank o. Low
den of Illinois means a repetition of
the 1912 split in the party. And in
order that the party makes no mis-
takes in the next national convention,
White has hung a red lantern on Wat
son. Goodrich. Harding and Knox.
1t is a short and easy path to a new
row in the party, White assures the
conservative leaders and the organiza-
ton which is promoting the LoWdeE
candidacy. 1T was Lowden with
Murray Crane and Big Steve and
Root and Jim Watson who STOOD for
the crime which defeated the will OF
the people, says White. "Others who
perpetrated that crime have repented
Others have recanted and all see now
that they were wrong. But Lowder
today stands for the Lowden of eight
years ago"
Roosevelt Men Remain True.
Continuing White says:
The men swho followed Roosevelt
still believe what they believed ter
is more important than prosperity;
they believe that our social and eco
nomic system is full of Grass injustices
which can be removed, but only by
making those who take what they dC
not earn give it back to those who
earn what they do not get They are
disturbers of old traffic ways, are
these idealists who went out with
Roosevelt in 1912, and they will no
line up with a man or party or a. fac
ton of a party that worships the goo
of things as they are
And of this crowd is Lowden. If HI
is nominated. even Utah will be il
doubt And while we are reading tn,
blacklist we may just as we'll Include
Jim Watson and Governor Goodrich
and Governor Harding and Philande
Knox.
I. will be the blessed privilege o
those who fought at Armageddon il
/ 1912 to go out and blow the horl
/ against the gang of highbinders ant
hatchet-throwing tong men who com
mitted the outrage upon the Republi
can party; not because they did wha
| they did; but because they would do j
again If they could. and to elect then
will give them the power.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
DEMOCRATS MAKE

tCOulAuHG'1 titu OHcb
the White House. the belief was ex-
pressed in congressional circles that
President Wilson would soon discon-
tinue them. This, it was said. would
result from a decision to give up all
idea of influencing critics of the
league of nations
Announcement of the presidents S
coast to coast itinerary was expected
to be made shortly. The start of this
campaign for ratification of the treaty
and the league covenant has been set
tentatively for August s or 10. He
probably will make no rear plat
form speeches. confining his ad-
dresses to the larger cities. Not more
than one or two stops will be made
en- route to the Pacific coast. it was
believed.
To Confer With Demos.
Washington. July 26. - President
Wilson planned to visit the capitol
again today to confer with Democratic
senators. it was said at the White
House.
He will not go to negotiate for
reservations to the peace treaty, it was
stated. since he does not regard favor
ably proposals for interpretations or
reserva tions of any kind.
There was no indication at the
White House that the president is in
clined to compromise, in spite of re-
ports to the contrary.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

New York. July 26.-The weekly actual
bank statement today showed the follow
ing changes:
Surplus, increased, s., ,4O2, 200
Loans. decreased. S9T. .054, 900
Cash in own vaults by members Of the
federal reserve system. decreased, s.. .2T9. 600
Reserve in own vaults by state banks
and trust companies, decreased, $4,000.
Reserve in repositories by state banks
and trust companies. decreased. S6G0 600.
Net demand deposits, with United States
deposits of $129, $4,000 deducted, decreased
S1O6. .3J4 600.
Net time deposits. increased, $14, OPS, 900.
Circulation, decreased. $310.000
Aggregate reserve S561, ,O51, 600
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
GET SUNDAY SHOWERS
CContinued from Page one.J

NCOntnueu from IdEe Oue-J
indications are that it looks favorable
for the expectation of showers tomor-
row-and cooler weather tomorrow
evening.
There was no real cool weather in
Kansas during the last "a hours.
Even during the night temperatures
thruout the entire state were high. The
temperature rose to 81 degrees here on
Friday afternoon. At o'clock this
morning the temperature here had
dropped on to 70 degrees 1t was a
warm night every place in the state.
Tomorrow temperatures will range
between 10 and 80 degrees 1t will not
be so warm as today. Temperatures
went to 100 degrees. Friday afternoon
in Hays City and Scott City. They
were the highest temperatures in Kan
Sas.
But take a slant at these and say
where you would rather go. In the
last "a hours-Edmonton Canada. "a
degrees-Phoenix. Ariz.. 10 degrees.
The extremes on record for this date
were los in 1910 and 54 in 1891. At
o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of Is miles an hour
from the southwest.
Kansas Weather Report
~ d4v,rv -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
Kan.as civ Live stock Market.

Kansas City, July 26.-HOGS-Receipts
800. Market steady to 1Oc higher; quality
plain: no good hogs here: bulk of sales,
$22 so0 $500; medium weights, ,$22 90
packing sows, $21.5O@22.S5.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market for
week: Better grades beef cattle strong
to unerenly higher; other kinds weak ia
25c lower; plain butcher stock weak to
25c lower; other grades strong to 25c high
err; veal calves mostly CSC lower; feeders
and stockers steady to 25c higher; other
stockers weak to Csc lower.
SHEP-Receipts 1,SOO. Market for week
Lambs 25c to SOC lower sheep generally
steady breeders SOC to 81 lower; feeders
25c to SOC lower.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
BIC LOAN TO FOE?
German Advices Report $780,
100000 Credit Extended.
Say New York Financial Inter-
ests Have Made Offer.
TO BUY FOOD AND MATERIALS
Hun Financial Agent on Way
to Berlin To Investigate.
Big Electrical Firms To Import
Immense Food Shipments.

Berlin, Friday July 25.-New York
financial interests have offered to ex-
tend Germany a credit of 500, 600, 900
for the purchase of food and raw ma
terials, according to cable advices re-
ceived by the Deutsche bank here to-
day from Martin Nordegg, German
financial agent.
Nordegg said in his cablegram he
would not close any negotiations until
he arrived here and disclosed who had
offered the credit and the terms Of the
advance.
Three big electrical companies IN
Germany, the General, Siemens and
Bergman, are planning to import
weekly immense food shipments from
America, it was learned today. These
companies will distribute the food
among their 10000 employees instead
of raising their wages. Bergman,
formerly a partner of Thomas Edison,
is the prime mover in the enterprise.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
'TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. July 2s.-coRN-,New upturns
in the price OF corn took place today as
result of continued dry hot weather.
Forecasts of local thunder storms had only
transient bearish effect. Bulls contended
that general rains were needed to avert
crop damage. Quotations which ranged
from sc off 10 Ac advance with September
$1.95A to 1881 and December $1.65 to
$1.661s were followed by moderate gains
all around.
Toward the last, dullness prevailed and
something of a setback ensued. The mar
ket closed unsettled to 1kc net lower to
&c advance with September $1.a59s to
1851. and December $1.66M to $1G6h.
OATS-Oats rallied with corp offer
ings scarce. After opening unchanged to
1265sc down including September T9%c
to soc the market sagged a little further
and then rose TO above yesterdays finish.
PROVISIONS-Provisi were dull but
steady. Firmness of corn and hogs tended
to uphold the market.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
tThe range OF prices ON grain futures 90
Chicago BOARD Of Trade as reported By
Thos. ]. Myers 301 N BldR.i
Chicago, July n.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
MARINE STRIKE ENDS
10000 Ship Workers Back 20 Work
Breaks Three Weeks T1eup.

New York, July 26-End of the
strike of 10000 marine workers which
has tied up shipping in Atlantic and
gulf ports for the last three weeks.
was announced here by Gustave H.
Brown. general secretary of the In
ternational seamen's union. who added
that ships would be moving this after
noon.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

FURNISHED by Darby Grain Co., corne
kansas Ave. and Curtis ST.
Topeka, Kan, July IS,
YELLOW CORN-$1. so.
WHITE CORN-S1.S0.
OATS-70c
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

New York. July 26-BuTTER-Market
higher than extras. 5415 @55c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras. 54655c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk flats, current make, specials 32156
33Ac.
PoULTRY-Alive, steady; dressed, un-
changed
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

Chicago, July 26.-BUTTER-Creame
46A M52c.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; springs. 30G
35c; fowls, 30Ihc.
POTATOES-Market firm. New. car
lots. Irish Cobblers, Virginia and Mary
land, $7.506T.Go barrel: Kansas, Missouri
and Kentuck Early Ohios, sacked, $1,000
800 cwt.: California Long Whites, sacked,
So 6O0315 cwt.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

New York, July 26.-Final liberty bonds
35ss. $3.50; first as, 94.1o;. second As.
third 4H's, a50i; fourth 4X's. 9ssS; Vic,
tory 8A's, 5000; Victory AZ 99.0O.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

$3.50. and Kansas wintered steers up 70
SI6.25 Cows were higher early In tine
week. but lost the advance later ana a. ar Re
$16.T5. Calves were higher than last week.
top Sl6-
STocKERS AND FEEDERS. =
Higher. prices for fat cattle increase ,ah
es were sent east at S14 to STATS. and a
good many at SIS to S13.75 Lighter weight
.ides soid a sGSsSs Sos to a 81 IS Sns Sn short
time until the big movement OF stockers
and feeders viii be under way.
HOGS.
Hog prices rose rapidly in the first three
days of the week. reaching a new high
record position. on Wednesday at $23.15.
taken off. and the top today was sa3.05.
Scant receipts here have sold at n compara-
lively small price range. while at other
average cost OF hogs here yesterday was
$22SS and in Chicago $22.66 Demand re-
| mains large. and receipts are showing a
kdecrease- High prices are expected to con-
1 tinue for some time.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Native lambs predominated in this WEEKS
supply at $14.50 to Sl7. One band OF more
than 1000 Idaho lambs sold straight at
$l6.S5 and some yearling ewes brought ST.
ing lambs $3.50 to S15.25. fat ewes $3.50 to
$3.50, breeding ewes $11.50 TO $17. There
| is IA good demand for breeding and feeding
grades, but small supplies limits general
| trade. CHAS. NJ. PIPK1N.
| Market Correspondent.
Chicago Weekly Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, July 26.-Widespread drought
and record breaking high prices on hogs
have carried the corn market this week
sharply up grade. Compared with week
ago, corn quotations this morning shovel
that the &c to csc advance, oats hsa
gained 1I5c to 19ic and provisions were
dearer by SIC to $1.50.
Dry hot weather day after day and no
rains in sight exercised a constant intimi-
dating effect on the bears in corn, and so
likewise did lessening of hog receipts and
successive over topping of all previous hog
values, only absence of serious damage
| yet from lack of rain appeared capable OF
holding the corn market from q further
ascent especially as there were signs that
, car shortage was developing In the middle
, west
Oats climbed to the highest prices vet
this season. The bulge was due 70 predie-
tions that the 1910 yield would be less
| than the average.
Provisions derived their strength from
the upturns of grain and hogs.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
CHURCH NOTICES

(These notices must be in the State
Journal office by O'Clock on Friday af-
ternoon. Unless otherwise noted in this
column services viii be held at IL o'clock
in the morning and go o'clock in the
eveningl
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

FURNISHED by Witcbey Poultry & Egg
Co.. LI7 Quincy.)
Topeka, Kan, July 25.
We are paying delivered: Light hens,
25c; heavy hens, 21c; broilers, 35c; cocks,
1Ac. Eggs. loose, 3Sc; new cases, $11.4o.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

The authorities at Winnipeg served notice
on union labor workers. when the city was
tied up by the recent strike, that either
the alien extremists in the union ranks
must be ousted, or every force of law
would be concentrated to rid the Dominion
of this element.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

Topeka Poultry and Eggs.
rnished by the Topeka Packing Com.

NfurnIbntu Dy Tue IOpeku IICKIuk NOm-
Topeka, Kan, July 25.
Springs over ? lbs, Soc; old roosters, 14c;
broilers, lbs and under, 36c; hens over
375 lbs, 30c; hens under 315 lbs, soc;
stays, lac.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, July 6-HoGs-Receipts 6,ooo
Market mostly steady but 1Oc to 15c lower
than yesterdays average. Top, S23.25
bulk, $21.256 315; heavies. S21S0d %. 20
mediums, $21.75@23.25; lights. $21. .00Gl 25. rs
heavy packing sows, $21.25G21.75; pigs
$50. .O0G21.50.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market COM
pared with a week ago. choice aud prime
medium and good corn fed 25@5Oc lower
all grass cattle Soc to 81 lower; Gamers, 25C
to SOC lower; veal calves, 75c to $1.50 lower
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market compared
with week ago, live lambs mostly 75c Ia
S1.25 lower; westerners. SOC to 81 lower
sheep, 25c to soc lower; feeder lambs. SOC
TO 81 higher; yearlings. 25c to soc higher
breeding ewes, SOC to 81 higher.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
For the twenty -four hours ending at s
a. m, T5th meridian time. Saturday.

Minimum temperature for past II hours.
No rainfall has occurred in Kansas in
the past - hours and temperatures were
close to 100 degrees in all parts Tester-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

Now York Liberty Bond Market.

New Orleans, July 26.-COTToN-Spot
quiet and unchanged; middling, 3.45.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
THE 7 ES 7
THE YEARS


How many concerns doing
business in Curb. Securities
five, ten or fifteen years ago
are still in business?
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THE STABILITY OF OUR
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BRANCHES:
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Established 1908. No Promotions.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
Knn.as cItx Grnin and Produce Market.

Ahnba8 lily GAuNooO AAoAASs~
Kansas City. July 26-wHEAT-Cash I:
Market unchanged to lie lower. No. l
hard, $2.25@2.2 q; No, 2 81 23@2S2; No.
red, S2.19Q2.20; No, 2. $2l6@2.1o
CORN-Market unchanged to &c higher.
No. mixed, $1.961k k@19s; No. 8, S1,94@
196; No. 2 white. $2.07@2.09; No. 3. $2.O5 ;
No. 2 yellow, $500; No 3. $196d lbs
OATS-Market unchanged to hc higher.
No. white. SIC; No. mixed, T5@T6c; No.
2 red. 766I77c.
RYE-$1.57.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$3. 55@3.75.
HAY-Market steady on all grades. The
total for the week was 1.044 cars. Alfalfa.
new choice, $26.5O@27. 90; No. I. $25.50d
26OO: standard, $21.50625.O0; No. ., $17.5C
621O0; No. 3, S14O06I1.00. Prairie. new
choice. $40; No. /, $1S5e@1900: No. 2, $16.0C
No aoIo i SIS q ooPa5So: Standard 1I s9s ooG a. SO
No. 2, S21. .00622.5o: No. 3, $15.O0@20.50.
SHORTS-S2 S0@29J.
BRAN-S2. .0J
WHEAT-Receipts 107 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26

Kansas City Grain Market
THE range OF prices on grain futures on
Kansas city BOARD of Trade a. reported
by Thos- j. Myers. 30l ". E. Bldg.)
Kansas City. July "a
Close
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-26
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.

Chicago Grnin and ProVision Market.
Chicago, July 26.-coRN-Closei July,
$1.95; September. $1.95ssdL955; Decem-
Der. $1-665s
OATS-July, Te5sc; September. SoA a
s0ssc: December, S27s dS3c.
PORK-September, $3.50.
LARD-Juiy: s34.40; September, $500;
October, $34.47
SHORT RIBs-July, $2s.e5; September,