davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
MANY new CHA|RMEN
LIST OF SUPERVISORS NEWLY
ELECTED LAST TUESDAY.
STARS MEAN OLD MEN,

The following is the county boar
as it stands at present. The star
mean a reelected me nber:
Towns.
Beetown, Toay Garner. =
Bloomington, John T. Patterson.
Boscobel, Hugh Mathews.
Cassville, Everett Groom.
Castle Rock, j. f. Shemak.
Clifton, A. M. Dietzman.
Ellenboro, Geo. A. Clifton.
Fennimore, Louis Doeringsfcld.
Glen Haven, j. H. Zieglcr. =
Harrison, Fred A. Jentz.
Hazel Green, Thos. H. Williams.
Hickory Grove, JOS. v. Staskal. =
jamestown, Jas. Cullen.
Liberty, VIM. Eek.
Lima, John S. Baker.
Little Grant, w. d. Burr.
Marion, Louis BoebeI. =
Millville, H. G. Brow.
Mt. Hope, John narrower.
Mt. Ida, Louis Howell.
Muscoda, Alva McVay
North Lancaster, r. L. Recn. =
Paris, John Longbotham.
Patch Grove, Evart Humphrey.
Platteville, Geo. B. Snowden.
Potosi, E. J. Hampton.
Smelser, Geo. Riege. =
South Lancaster, Andrew Zenz.
Waterloo, Chris Hartman. =
Watterstown, Geo. Foner.
Wingville, Thos. O'Flahrity.
Woodman, Peter Quinn.
Wyalusing, Jacob Shrake.
Villages.
Bloomington, Will Hickok.
Blue River, Lewis Crcigo.
Cassville, VIM. Gates.
Cuba City, G. H. Bartlett.
Fennimore, G. j. Nie-aus.
Hazel Green, J. H. Cox.
Livingston, o. S. Laughton.
Montfort, T. R. Webster.
Muscoda, VIM. Victoria. =
Potosi, S. A. Thomas.
Woodman, John Kelley. =
Cities.
Boscobel, 1. W., Geo. w. Kendall. =
Boscobel, 2. W., J. B. Nauert. y
Boscobel, 3. W., Ernest S. Waters.
Boscobel, 4. w, E. w. Guentzel.
Lancaster, 1. W., Thos. lockwood.
Lancaster, 2. W., L. d. Eastman. =
Lancaster, 3. W., G. B. Ziegler. $
Lancaster, 4. w., ]. T. Bennett.
Platteville, 1. W., Peter Glare.
Platteville, g. W., Frank Pitts. y
Platteville, 8. W., Samuel Poland.
Platteville, 4. w, H. Kleinhammer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
Friends in Kansas Want Dele
CATION TO Back Him.
Brady Declares He Is Out To
Capture State Support.
G. 0. P. LEADERS OPPOSE HIM
Many Want Convention Dele
gates To Go UNRESTRICTED.
Fight VIII Be Open and Prom.
iseS To Be Hot.

Friends of Gen. Leonard Wood to-
day forced the issue on which the
fight for control of the Republican
ma tional convention delegation will be
made. ]. L. Brady, of Salina, director
of the Wood campaign in Kansas. de-
clared today that the fight in the COM
ing campaign will be for an instruct
ed Wood delegation. Brady declared
every pussy-footer and side-stepper in
Kansas politics would be forced to
take a stand.
No complimentary votes Are to be
accepted by the Wood adherents.
They waht a delegation which will be
fire, water and burglar proof They
want the twenty delegates from Kan
sas yelling Wood on every roll call.
Brady Is opposed to any action which
would merely give General Wood a
the delegation to go to some other
candidate. Pussy footing, compli-
| mentary votes and all that sort of rot
will not suffice" said the Salina man
Many Oppose 1t.
| By forcing a direct issue in a de-
mand for an instructed Wood delega-
ton, Brady has taken issue with most
| of the powers that be in Kansas Re
publican politics. H. H. Motter, Re
publican state chairman, as we'll as the
state administration forces and many
leaders in state political activities, OPP
/ pose an instruction. They want a del
| egation that will go to the convention
and use sound judgment in selecting
a candidate who can win. They show
no favor for the theory that a Kansas
! delegation cannot leave home without
a police patrol and needs instructions
as to how to vote. how to eat and
where and when to sleep.
The Brady statement today, tho, is
| quite certain to lie the defined fight
| ing ground for the next pre-conven-
ton campaign. 1t forces the only
straight issue which has been pre-
sented. 1t means that the Wood fol-
| lowers will accept nothing short of a
| bound and tied delegation. 1t means
that advocates of a free delegation
| will take up the fight against the
Brady plan-probably without de-
mands for instructions for any op-
posing candidate.
Out for Real Blood.
| Friends of General Wood are going
| to make a straight fight for an in
structed delegation to the Republican
| national convention" Brady said to-
| day. There will be no milk and
| water, no good fellow. no compliment
! vote to make anyone feel good. 1t
! is not going to satisfy them if a man
for president.
| The 1fShC IS going to be IN the
open. Kansas has never failed to ex-
press itself and will not do so this
| time. Pussyfooting, compliment votes
| and all that sort of rot-will not suf-
4 flee. We believe Kansas wants Gem
| eral Wood for president. At any rate
they will have a square-toed oppor-
1 tunity to send an instructed delegation
| for him. There will be no flyers at
tached. either. The man who is not
for General Wood openly. the man
| who whispers his support will not be
| considered. This much has developed
after n careful canvass among General
| Woods friends in the state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
ACTORS IN BENEFIT

Strikers VIII Give Performance for
Children Orphaned by Tanner Tragedy
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Striking actors
engaged in the benefit performance at
the Auditorium this week announced
today that next Sundays afternoon
proceeds should be donated to the
three orphaned Tanner children whose
parents were killed by a train at Hub
bard Woods on Monday evening.
Mrs. Tanners foot caught while
crossing the tracks and her husband,
William Fitch Tanner. unable to save
her from n fast railroad train, died
with her clasped in his arms.
The list of stars who will take part
includes the names of Tom Wise, Lii
Ian Tucker, william Courenay, Ada
Meade. Grant Mitchell. Blanche Ring
and the Howard brothers.
New York, Sept. 4.-The actors
strike, which gave indications yester-
day of being settled last night on a
compromise basis. apparently was
farther than ever from settlement to-
day.
Tho 40 statement had been made
by the Producing Managers associa-
ton. it was reported that the larger
producers had refused to recognize
the Actors Equity association. even II
the latter will allow open shop in all
theaters.
A majority of managers. represent
ing a minority of interests. however,
is said to favor the compromise. They
are being held in line by the big man
ayers, according to reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
HIS BILLS PAID
Packers Sent Texan to Wash
ingtOn on Former Trip.
Now He's Back To Fight Pack
er Regulations.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Conflict over
motives of witnesses appearing to op-
pose legislation for regulation of the
packing industry was renewed
Wednesday before the senate agricul-
ture committee. Senator Kenyon. Re
publican, Iowa, author Of the princi-
pal regulative measure. opened fire on
w. D. Reynolds. Fort Worth, Tex.
cattleman. as soon as the witness took
the stand.
You are the same man who came
down here to testify for the packers
when the Borland resolution propos-
ing an investigation came up?" SEN
ator Kenyon asked.
Il am" Reynolds responded.
when you came here before the
packers paid your expenses, did they
not?"
well, they paid a part OF them"
"Wiu you tell this committee now
that you do not expect to be paid
again."
Il do. expect to pay my own ex-
Telegram Introduced.
Senator Kenyon also introduced a
telegram from Thomas Creigh, gen
eral attorney for the Cudahy Packing
company, denying a charge made
tuesday that that corporation owned
the Coffin Packing company of Den
yer, the manager of which appeared
recently as an independent packer op-
posing the pending legislation.
J. H. Nall, another Fort Worth cat
tleman, attacked the Kenyon and Ken
drick bills as impracticable and un-
necessary. He said licenses and reg
ulauOns might tie up the industry so
that a steer would die of old age be-
fore his owner could get the money
out of him"
You came down with Reynolds to
testify against the Borland resolu-
tion2" asked Senator Kenyon.
Yes, sir"
They paid your expenses as well, -
Senator Kenyon asked. Yes, they
came to me and asked me to come
You expect the same result how
ever, this time?" mo, 1 do not, I've
got as much money to pay my ex-
penses as Swift has"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
WILSON WARNS

Continued from Page One.1
with the declaration that his purpose
was to go out and report to my fell
low countrymen."
The only people owe any report"
said the president, ARE you and the
other citizens of the United States
The president said it also seemed
increasingly necessary that he should
make such a report, because he had
read many speeches about the treaty
and was unable to- gather from them
much of what the treaty contained.
Mr.. Wilson said he had chafed at
the confinement of Washington" and
was glad to get out to make his report
to the people.
Aimed to Punish Foe.
I'm the first phase" the president
said, 1.-THE treaty undertook to punish
Germany. but that there was no
thought to overwhelmingly crush any
great people.
Restraint had been exercised" he
said, land there was provision for
making the reparation no greater than
Germany could pay"
Mr.. Wilson said he had been aston
ished" at statements made about the
treaty, and was convinced many of
them were made by men who had not
read it or else had failed to compre-
bend its meaning.
Keep Faith With Dead.
The league of nations, the president
declared was formed in fulfillment of
the promise that the United States was
fighting this war to lend business of
that sort forever" ont to establish the
league, he said, would be "unfaithful''
to those who had died.
IF we do not do this thing" he de-
clared. I'VE have neglected the cen
trail covenant we promised our people.
The league of nations is the only
thing than can prevent the recurrence
OF this catastrophe" Besides this, the
president continued. the treaty tears
away" the chains of oppression and
gives small nationalities the right to
live their own lives.
The treaty. he declared. Is a warn
ing to any government that may con-
template a repetition of Germans at
tempt.
The treaty was Intended not mere
" to end this war, but to prevent any
similar war" he said.
The American Position.
That" he said, was the Ameri-
can position, and was glad to fight
for It."
Italy. the president continued. had
presented 10 the conference a con-
trary proposal in her request for
Fiume. Tho there were only scattered
Italian settlements there, he declared
Italy wanted Fiume for strategic and
military purposes. If there were a
league of nations, he asserted Italy
would not need that foothold.
I'D rather have everybody on my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
OLD SOL SHY TODAY


- NNOHlIHutu IEuIH FHRe Uue.J
degrees at Liberal. The lowest was
81 at Hutchinson. 1t reached SIS de-
grees in Topeka Wednesday afternoon
and dropped to Sc during the night.
The only rain reported in the state
was a precipitation OF .02 of an inch
at Dresden. Iowa. Minnesota and
South Dakota reported rains Wednes-
day.
The temperature extremes indicated
on the weather map were 1o6 at
Phoenix and So at Calgary. Canada.
The extremes on record for this date
here were 100 in 1913 and Al in 1891.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of eight miles
an hour from the southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

Wall St, New York, Sept. 4.-STOCKS-
Further gains of 1 to points were made
by leading ISSUES at the feverishly active
opening of today's stock market. Crucibie
steel yesterdays sensational feature. was
a Striking exception. falling nearly Is
points In the first fifteen minutes. Bald
win locomotive, which rivaled Crucibles in
to yesterday advance but reacted 81
points Immediately. American car. Ameri-
can locomotive. American can, hide and
rubber. Industrial alcohol. Chino copper
and Sumatra tobacco embraced the other
strong features. L. s. steel made only a
fractional gain. which was soon forfeited.
New York, Sept. 4.-The gyrations Of
crucible steel which recovered about half
its loss In the very lively first hour had
an unsettling effect npOn the general list,
Baldwin locomotives uncertain course also
prompting heavy selling. Extreme renc-
lions ranged from two TO five points among
the nopular issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

Kansas City, Sept. 4.-HOGS-4 coo :
steady, bulk. S1S.25G 1925; heavies. Sls2o
G192j: medium, S1s2561o.40; lights, $500
Q1950: pigs $1,000 1925.
CATTLE-6.6OO, steady; higher: heavy
beef steers. choice and prime. $lI 0od 1901 /;
medium and good. S13.60m1I00: butcher
heifers, $615d 400: cows, $61O'd 1900: veal
calves. light and handy weight. Sla.S0M
1880; feeders, $o.25d1325; stockers. $500
1c 81
SHEEP-12,0O0: steady higher, lamps.
$40 T5M15 yearlings. wethert. S9psl
1918: ewes. Sc. 256fs.5O: breeding ewes So.OO
G14.75; feeder lambs $1,000 1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
PARADE AT INDIANAPOLIS
President Speaks at Second Stop OF
Tour at 7:3O p. N.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson was due to arrive here at
o'clock this evening for the second
address on his ten thousand mile tour
of the United States. Arrangements
for the four mile parade to the state
fair grounds coliseum, where the
president is to speak at 1880, however.
were not changed.
President Wilson will return to the
union station Immediately after his
speech, and his train will depart be-
tween 10 and II o'clock tonight for
st. Louis. where the president speaks
tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
COLUMBUS SPRUCED UP
AirpIanes VIII Meet Presidents Train
at Newark, O.-Speoch at 1850.

Columbus. o., Sept. 4.-Columbus
was all spruced UP for President Will
sons brief visit today.
Five airplanes left for Newark, o..
where the presidential train will be
met and escorted to the state capital
The planes are part of the All-Ameri-
can pathfinders' outfit.
The strike of motormen and conduc-
tors of the street railway, company
now entering upon its second day will
not interfere with the plans made to
welcome Mr.. Wilson, it was announced
this morning
The presidents special is scheduled
to arrive at II O'Clock. The hour for
his address at Memorial hall is I1:3O
At m. he will leave for Endianapo-
lis. where he will speak tonight. A
reception committee. headed by Gov
ernor Cox. will meet the president at
the union station and escort him to
an automobile which will head a pro-
cession of machines along downtown
streets. Airplanes will fly over the
line of march. dropping flowers in the
path of the presidents machine. The
meeting at Memorial hall is open to
the public without reservation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
Kansas city Grain Market.

Kansas City, Sept 4.-wHEAT-Cash
unchanged; No. hard. 81. 2O61 222; No. 3
$212@220; No. l, red, $2.1S; No. 3, $212e1
lib
CORN-Unchanged: No. 2. white, $1.76@
ITS; No. 8. $1.74@1.70: No. mixed, $115
No. 3, S1.72@174; No. 2, yellow, $1S2@1.S3
No. 3. $1.S06I1 Isl.
OATS-N0minally unchanged; No. 2
white. 69@TOc; No. 2. mixed, &c; No. ., red
6Svd 69c.
RYE-S1.T.
KAFIR AND MILO NIAIZE-$s.S5@3.4s.
SHORTS-S25 e@2S5.
BRAN-$1 9Od195.
Receipts-Wheat Alb cars.
Kansas City. Sept. 4.-Close-CORN-
Sept. $L6Oh; Dec. S1.2S15; May, S1.20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
$500 Dance I'm Street.

Manhattan, Kan. Sept. Holiday
spirits ran high Tuesday night at the
street dance given by the local post
OF the American Legion. Half a block
of street was scrubbed and rendered
smooth, roped off and lighted for the
dancers. Fully $500 persons attended
the dance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
TURN DOWN SUFFRAGE
Alabama Refuses To Ratify for Sec

Alabama Refuses To Ratify for Sec
Ond Time-Virglnia Balks.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 4.-The house
of delegates Wednesday Afternoon
adopted by a vote of 81 to 81 the
Leedy joint resolution rejecting the
national woman suffrage amendment
which PRECEDENT Wilson had urged the
Virginia legislature to act upon i'm
mediately.
Montgomery. Ala, Sept. 3.-For a
second time the state senate refused
wednesday to ratify the federal woman
suffrage constitutional amendment. A
motion to ratify was defeated Is to 10
after a debate of two hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
CbIcaro Produc. Market.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-POTATOES-StrO
MINI. early Ohios bulk. CARROTS, 2.S0@2 2. 95
MINI. early Ohios sacked CARROTS, S2.906
3.O5 cwt. Wisconsin round whites sacked
carlots, 800 cwt.: Idaho rurals number
sacked CARROTS. $3.50 cwt; Maine cobblers
sacked, $3.4od3.55 cwt.
Chicago, Sept. A. BCTTER-Steady
creamery, 4edI 55c.
FCSGS-unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive unsettled springs 2oc
fowls, 2963lc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
Judge Urges Family Courts
To Meet the Menace.
Declares Marriage as. American
Institution Is Endangered.
100000 CASES THIS YEAR
Something Must Be Done To
Save Family, He Pleads.
New Court Would Consider So
ciaI, Not Legal, Evidence.

Boston, Sept. 4.-The establishment
OF family courts to meet the men
ace to the marriage relation presented
by the divorce evil. was recommended
by Chief Justice Charles W. Hoffman
Of the court of domestic relations at
Cincinnati. Ohio, in an address last
night before the American Institute
OF Criminal Law and Criminology in
session here in connection with the
annual meeting Of the American Bar
association.
Marriage as an constitution is en-
-dangered in America today thru the
divorce evil. and the only way 10. save
Il is by the establishment of family
courts in which social evidence. as dis
tinguished from legal. will be consid-
cred" Judge Hoffman said.
100000 Cases This Year.
There will be more than 400, 900 d.
Vorce cnses filed before the courts OF
the land this year and something must
he done TO save our family life, the
greatest civilizing force we have" he
continued.
The family court should be an ex-
tension OF the principle upon which
Juvenile courts are founded.
1t will be possible under this sys-
tenn to correlate the work of the ju-
verile ana divorce divisions of the
court and obtain reliable scientific
family court and it will be thru the
facts developed that the requisite
knowledge and information necessa ~
for the regulation Of marriage and
divorce will be acquired. No scientific
law has ever been made on the sub
Ject OF divorce. Divorces are granted
for certain causes but no effort is
made to classify basic causes"
AssRils Justice by Statute"
Elihu Root former secretary of
state. speaking before the judicial sec
tion Of the bar association, said he IA
tempting to bring about Justice by
statute" and that he believed 1t best
to leave It to the judges to do jus
tice."
"A few meager rules embodying the
fundamental principles are all that is
necessary" he added. zone of the
great troubles with legislation today is
that 1t does not permit the Judges to
do Justice"
Young and experienced lawyers
in the legislatures who. because they
did not like the views of a certain
justice or because a matter did not
turn out the way they thought 1t
should. proceed as soon as they get a
chance in the legislature to bring
about the change they think ought to
be made" were largely responsible for
the condition." he thought.
Getting Away From Law.
1.-THE real reason for criticism of the
courts is not that the people have lost
faith in the courts and confidence in
our judges but they have come to
where they want less and less to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

New York, Sept. 4.-Liberty bonds. II 30
a. M: 31z's. 1896; LIST As, 9454: 2nd as,
$3.50; 1st AIS, 94.6s; End as. 1924; I'd
AVS. 1892: 4th AIS. 1926; Victory 3%'s,
1854; Victory AIS o9.52.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
light, sls75a2o.1o; pig

o
CATTLE-1o0O0 strong beef steers, me-
dunn and heavy weight. choice and prime
S16OOM1 1900: butcher heifers, $1,000 14.I5
cows. $6.75@13.25; veal calves. $2o0Od 21-OO;
SHEEP-44.Ooo firm: lambs. 81 pounds
down. $12.25G15.25: EARRINGS wethers. 81. %
G11-25: ewes, medium, good and choice,
$7.25QS.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

The following sales were made this morn
Ing at the Stock Yards. kHnHBR city and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission -uer
chants.l
Kansas City. Sept. 4.-CATTLE-Re-
cefpts today 6.O00. Market slow: steady
HOGS-Receipts 1000 Market slow ;
steaysF. Bulk OF sales S1S.OOd 5000. Top.
$500.
SHEEP-Receipts today 1900 Market
slow; steady. Lambs, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
MISS BANKHEAD IN HOSPITAL
Alabama Congressman Rushes to Bed
side of Beautiful Actress Daughter.

New York, Sept. 4.-Finding no
train available that would get him
here in time for an operation for ap-
pendicitis on his 19-year-old daughter,
Miss Talulah Bankhead. Representa-
tive w. B. Bankhead, Alabama, made
a flying automobile trip from Wash
ington in six hours, reaching St. Eliza
heth's hospital at $3.50 this morning
in time to witness the operation. The
girls condition was reported favorable.
Miss Bankhead was appearing in
"3s East until It was closed by the
actors strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
IODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Sept 4.-CORN - Liquidating
sales by holders brought about decided
weakness today in the corn market The
September delivery was especially affecteu.
December and May, however, dropped 70
lowest figures yet for those months this
season. Bearish sentiment continued to be
based chiefly on the drive against the high
ranged from u to 5%c lower with Sept.
$16i1s to s1.Gf and Dec. s1.3O15@$1.3oA
were followed by a moderate rally Tor
the later months. Oats sympathized with
the weakness of corn. After opening I'M
changed to &c lower, including December
at INC TO T11kc, the market continued to
sag. Provisions were depressed by the
break IN the corn market. Selling tho
lacked volume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
Roosevelt school at Atchison.

Atchison, Sept. "A new school
building and gymnasium to be erected
here this fall will be named Roosevelt
school in honor of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, it was decided by the local
school board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

FURNISHED by witchey Poultry & Egg Co
SIT Quincy ST.
Topeka. Kan, Sept T.
We are paying delivered Hens. 2Gc
roCsfers, 15c: broilera. 30c: springs 2Sc
Loose eggs. 3Sc: new cases. t11.T5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
A Delicious Tonic.

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
Rejuvenates physical energy. cor
reefs digestive disorders and tones the
system. Ask your physician.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

Furnished by Darby Grain Co.. corner
Kansas Are Anr Curtis ST.
Topeka. Kan, Sept 4.
WHITE CORN-SLoo.
OATS-60c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Coz
Topeka. Kan. Sept 4.
Springs ever lbs. pc: old BOOSTERS. lac /:
brOilers lbs. and under. PIC; hens over
3Iz lbs. 2jc; hens under 81 lbs, &c; ;
stays, lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

Sow YORK Iihertr Rond Mnrkrt.

New York. Sept. RAW sugar steady
$7.2S: fine graduated, 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

creamery higher than extras. 5S12M59kc.
EGGS-Irregular, cases fresh gathered,
extras, 556lJ6c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

1.-THE real reason for criticism of the
courts is not that the people have lost
faith in the courts and confidence in
our judges but they have come to
where they want less and less to be
bound by law"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

s Furnished by the weather bureau office. |
Topeka. Kan. for the twenty-four hours
ending at Z a. m. Thursday.