davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals, from East Sid
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Miss Mamie Roger has returned to her
home in Willis, Kan, after spending some
time with DR.. and Mrs. c. Z. Howard
East Sixth avenue.
A birthday party was given Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Lucille Grimes,
1920 Madison street, in honor of Miss Ruth
Hornsby. The guests included Miss Ruth
Hornsby, Miss Elizabeth Boss, Miss Lucille
Grimes. Miss Wilma Dessenberger. Miss
Gleda Desscnberger, Miss Mabel Kaff. Miss
Bernice burst, Mr.. Clarence Luthey, Mr..
Norman Ash, Mr.. Ralph Briar and Mr.
John Hornsby.
with rheumatism at her home, East Sixth
avenue, but is recovering:
Mrs. U. Baker of Burlington, Colo, is
visiting Miss Jennie Sleeves of Jefferson
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Glenn, Lake street,
will have Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. William Glenn and family, Twiss
avenue.
DR.. c. r. Zook, district superintendent.
will preach Sunday evening at the East
the quarterly conference will be held. In
the morning the regular pastor, the Rev.
Fred Sutton, will give sermon on Fast
Miss Olive Graves. 904 East Eighth
avenue, who has been i'll with the influ-
enZa, is recovering.
avenue. have received word from the gov
eminent that their son, Lance Griggs. who
has been dangerously III at Camp Merritt
Griggs has returned from overseas and
was taken i'll while on shipboard.
The Rev--Mr Thomas will speak in the
morning at the Second United Brethren
church. In the evening the services will
be in charge of the Rev. W J. Herwig.
Mrs. Fred Cramer and children: who
have been quite i'll al, Cleburne, Texas
are recovering. Mrs. w. b. Wilson, Ohio
avenue. who was called to Cleburne sew
eral weeks ago by their Illness. will re-
fur 1afeWra nay Tr-Qn
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Watson of Olivet. Kan,
are the pa 5ents of a daughter born last
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Helm, of Twiss
The Topeka presbytery win be in ses-
sion from April TO April 10 at the Third
Mr.. and Yrs. Mike Albright, East Crane
street, have purchased property at DIS Ohio
The East Side Y. W. c. A. will meet
Monday evening at the Third Presby-
terrain church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Titus, formerly OF
635 Branner street. have moved to Great
Bend, Kan. The intermediate league OF
the East Side Methodist Sunday school en-
| tertained with q party for Harry, Eleanor
and Mildred Titus before their departure
for the new home.
The Rev. R, C. Russell has gone to Ben
| ton Harbor. Mich. to take charge of the
work there. Mrs. Russell will remain In
Topeka for time
Mr.. and Mrs william Lavender. 4Os
4 Leland street, have as visitors this week
Mrs. McCalley and Mrs. Kutz of Bur
| lingame Kan. They are in route to Ex-
celsior Springs. Mo-
Miss Laura Gilmore. East Sixth avenue
| has returned from Bunker Hill, Kan.
where she visited her father.
| Mrs. ~Flenora McNeeley and SON Jacl
i Coleman have returned from a vacation
| spent in Coleman. Texas. Mrs. McNeele,
| was accompanied by her Iother. Mrs. G. K
| Jay. who will make her home here Mrs
| jay is visiting her sister, Mrs j. J. Stat
| ford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
HE THANKS THE ALLIES
PederewsId Thanks Inter-Allied Com
mission TO Poland for Food.

Warsaw. April 5.-Speaking at a
farewell dinner in honor of the inter
allied mission to Poland, Ignace Jan
Paderewski, the Polish premier, re-
viewed Americas achievements dur
ing the war and expressed the warm
est gratitude for Americas aid to
Poland.
81 knew America would not forget
Poland in the hour of her greatest
need" he said. mo sooner did we
begin to breathe the air of freedom
than America came to our assistance.
She not only sent food, but also, her
people. 1 refer to the members of
the United States food administration
and the Ameyican Red Cross, whose
tireless workers are at this very mo-
ment working wonders among our
sorely stricken people,"
Premier Paderewski thanked the
Polish-Americans present and also the
Jews and Poles in America who were
responsible for the dispatch of the
steamship Westward Ho, with food
supplies for Poland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
.WARMEST DAY OF YEAR
fContinued FROM Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.)
prevailed here during the last twenty
four hours, is present over practically
the entire United States, Flora says.
Here it has averaged Is degrees above
normal and comes nearer being May
weather than the April brand.
Very little precipitation was record
ed in the United States in the last
twenty-four hours. Rains were re-
ported from the Canadian border. The
only precipitation reported in Kansas
was a rain at Wichita, amounting
to ~ of an inch. u
Temperatures thruout the country
have been moderate. The lowest re-
port, % degrees, came from Sheridan,
Wyo.. this morning. At o'clock this
morning the temperature in Topeka
registered So. Tomorrow tempera-
lures will range between As and 65.
Flora predicts.
The extremes on record for this
date were Sc in 1893 and % in 1891.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of 10 miles
an hour from the southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
TALK GOSPEL. TEAM WORK
Y. NJ. c. A. Conference Delegates VIII
Be Given Banquet Tonight. ?

A. J.. "Dad" Elliott, in his address
Friday night at the opening session
of the college Y. NJ. C. A. secretaries
conference, dealt with matters of de-
veloping leadership qualities in the
man while in college.
The meetings ara being held in the
First United Presbyterian church.
The program today opened with the
discussion of the organization Of the
student Y. M. C. AS in college.
This afternoon the discussion was
on Gospel team work, work among
the boys and among foreigners.
At the Estes Park banquet this
evening at $50, toasts on the follow
ing subjects will be given: "Why
Every Cabinet Member Should Be al
Estes Park What Estes Park
Means to Me-" and "Why Am Going
to Estes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
MEET NEXT week
Annual Convention of Military
Sisterhood at Hutchinson.
Several Topeka Women on the
Two-Day Program.

The second annual convention of the
National Military Sisterhood of Amer
lea will be held-at Hutchinson. Kan,
Thursday and Friday of next week,
April 10 and IL.
Besides the national president. Mrs
c. I. Martin, the following women will
go from Topeka; Mrs, I. S. Lewis,
Mrs A. NJ. Petro. Mrs. E.. C. Fable.
Mrs. Nellie TerriIl. Mrs. H. H. welty.
Mrs. G. F. Rees. Mrs. J., E. Thomas,
and Mrs. Frank farrell.
The state presidents from Iowa,
Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado,
and delegates from each chapter of
all the states, will. attend the conven-
ton. The Kansas state president,
Mrs. G. L. McLane, lives in Hutchin-
son. Mrs. Martin is in receipt of let
tiers from other places, asking about
organizing chapters, and bids have al
ready come in for the convention next
year.
Brigadier General Harvey w. Clark,
of Missouri, is on the program for
Thursday afternoon. Governor Henry
Allen for Thursday evening, and Con-
gresham E. C. Little Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Fable, Topeka, will talk on
"The Things That Are Caesars, Thurs
day afternoon and offer the prayer
for the Friday morning meet
| ing. Mrs. Nellie C. Terrill. Topeka
will tell about the Honor Roll at the
tFriday morning session, and Mrs
FARRELL will be on the afternoon and
/ evening programs for Friday. In the
afternoon the subject of her address
will be Where Your Treasure Is
There Will Be Your Heart Also" Fri
| day evening her subject will be Lei
| 1t Serve for Table Talk"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

distant corn futures by few large COM
mission houses was several times the
latter. however. will remain in the market
for some time. After the action OF corn
market yesterday traders believe X 10 liable
to do almost anything when conditions
A good class of buying has been on in
May oats for several days. Short sellin
aggressive and their offerings have dis.
appeared. Some of the more Influential
houses are bullish and expect no serious
said that much of the corn bought in the
country last few days will go to Peoria and
st. Louis Some win come to Chicago. but
been bought by Chicago interests, or that
has been hedged here, will move this way.
a better call for ears = reported L,,, The ne
two months Is said to have done much
toward changing the attitude of many
theT W e u planting d Of soT a for
when prices were down. Corn millers are
preparing to make corn flour and meal for
the market April 10. Kansas City reported
miiiers after white corn, Millers are also
preparing to make special grade of rye
Limitations on price fiuctnations removed.
They say it is handicap to trading. +.
5 Snyder of the food administration said
TO favor withdrawal of the limit. Some
of the b. of I. directors also areSsaid to APP
prove or 1t. Its expected to come up next
TUESDAY. Fresh business in corn Is going
into the deferred deliveries. This is shown
by narrowing of the May-JuIy spread
For this who look for higher prices the
discount of the July and September makes
them more attractive as compared with the
| May. Charters were made for 250,O00
bushels of rye at Duluth for Buffalo to be
loaded Immediately. A local cash corn
handler called attention to the fact that
NO y yellow corn in Chicago sold at S1.61
and Sl.64 against $1.5G and $1.5S in Omaha.
He believes shippers would find IL mare
] pro1ltaDle to send their grain to Chicago
n, New aork: April 5.-The Financial News
| Builetin: Stocks-It is hoped the railroads
VIII soon be put in a position to pay such
| wages as work is worth and not be forced
| 70 pay union scale to inefficient employees
simply because they are in certain ella SSH
ncatlon, says a leading institution While
t1sm in activities for speculative account
IN the stock market, we do not find real
Dearish sentiment even in quarters disin-
| cllned to recommend purchases at the mo.
outlook to clear politically and in the steel
| trade. When the consumers refuse to buy
| because prices are too high and manufac-
| turers cannot produce ut a lower selling
price except at a loss due to the high price
OF labor, what is going to happen. We
think the law OF supply and demand viii
go very ultimately In wages as well a,
elsewhere. Bullish operations started latt
Friday are. expected to continue against
the shorts in rails on rumors of favorabl,
to us recently. as under accumulation
should go higher U. l.. may sympathiz,
with 1t. Good buying is noted in N. Y. c.
Reading and St Paul preferred. A furthe
Ior steeis. coppers and sugars. Poo
sources bull advance Rumley, Assd DIR.
| Goods, Central Cigars, Woolens, ANN. ca
Fdy. and Fisher Body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

Sir William Crookes was born in London
on June IL 1882. He received his educa-
ton at the Royal College Of Chemistry, be-
coming an assistant professor there in
1851. In 1861 he discovered thallium, a
new element, while conducting an exami-
nation of the residue left in the manufac-
ture of sulphuric acid and while carrying
out investigations of the metal and its
properties, found that it appeared heavier
when cold tan hot. This was explained
by him as being due to a ''repulsion by
radiation"
Utilizing the principle he had thus dis
covered, he constructed the radiometer,
| which in turn led him to his famous re-
searches of the phenomena produced by the
| discharge of electricity thru the tubes from
which the air had been exhausted. To
/ the development of this work the scien.
| tific world owes its present "electronic"
| theory, involving radiant matter"
| Later he began an inquiry into the con-
situations of rare earths, his researches
| leading him to results which proved start
| ling to scientists. On the discovery of
radium, he took up the study of the ele-
ment, doing much to bring its forces to
| the service of mankind.
| He wrote and edited various works on
| chemistry and chemical technology, and in
| later years gave considerable attention TO
| psychic phenomena, which he endeavored
/ to cOrreate with physical laws. He was
| knighted in 1904 and was the recipient
kof many honors from scientific societies In
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
NAME ARMY CAPTAIN
H. c. Diesem Is Chosen New State IT.
rigation Commissioner.

Capt. H. c. Diesem. Garden City,
now with the United States army at
Fort Leavenworth, was late Friday
afternoon appointed state irrigation
commissioner by the board of agri-
culture. Diesem has been an irriga-
ton commissioner for the last eighteen
years and is a graduate of Kansas
university. His experience covers
service in the army, county surveyor
of Finney county, service with the Tri-
State Irrigation company of Nebraska
and service with the Idaho Irrigation
company
Dr.. o. o. Wolf Ottawa, who has
been the board of agriculture member
of the state textbook commission for
the last year, was reappointed to the
place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
TRIES TO AvENGE DEATH
Man Shoots at Wife of Brother Who
Was Killed by Woman.

Kenosha, Wis. April Sam Aus
ter, 33, brother of Harry Auster,
prominent Kenoshan, who was shot
and killed by his wife, Anna, here last
January, Friday attempted to avenge
his brothers death.
Encountering Mrs. Auster, who was
at liberty on bail. Auster suddenly
whipped out a revolver and fired one
shot at her. Mrs. Auster, who be-
lieved she was wounded. swooned.
Auster then walked into store, told
what he had done and waited until the
police arrived and took him into
custody.
This afternoon Auster was in Jail
facing a charge of attempt to kill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

Chicago. April 5-HoGs-Receipts S.
600. Market uneven, Zoe to 20c higher than
yesterday,s general trade; top, $2035; bulk
Of sales, S20;lo@2o2 20; heavy weight, 5000
$19.I5Qe020: light lights. S1S4O62G.1O
sows, Sls.0O@1975; pigs. s17.5oG1s.T5.
a week ago, choice and prime beef steers
steady; in between grades mostly Sc lower
choice cows and heifers, steady; capners
and cutters and medium grade she stock
25c to soc higher; best butchers bulls. sos
higher; medium grades and bolognas
steady; calves, 25c to so higher; fleshy
feeders, steady; others and desirable stock
ers, 25c to 40c higher.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. compared will
week ago: fat wooded sheep and lambs
2jc to Soc higher; shorn- lambs, steady L
SOC lower: light thin feeding lambs. mostly
25c to 50c lower; fleshy feeding aud shear
ing lambs, steady to higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
KOREAN HEAD is CHOSEN
Son Pyung Hi Is President of tn
Provisional Government.

San Francisco, April 5.-Son Pyung
Hi, head of the principal native reli-
gious sect in Korea, has been named
president of the recently declared
Korean provisional government With
headquarters in Manchuria, according
to a cablegram received here today by
the Korean National association from
Rev. Hymn Soon, it's representative in
Shanghai. A cabinet of eight port
folios was named.
The seat of the provisional Cover l.
ment is an unnamed Manchuraan city,
the cable said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
DENMARK GETS WISHES

Paris, April 5.-The aspirations of
Denmark are regarded favorably by
the peace conference the Matin says:
Indications are that Denmark will re-
cover the part of Schlewig-H olstein
which she desires. The conference,
the newspaper adds, has decided to
return to Denmark without delay the
natives of Schleswig- Holstein who
s erved in the German army and were
taken prisoner by the allies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

Chicago, April 5.-Compared with a week
ago corn prices this morning showed an
advance of 121te to 161sc, oats were up
Az. to 5isc and provisions 97c to 81.
The prospect that the usually small visit
OF export calls beyond any precedent would
alone have been an extraordinary bullish
factor. In addition, however, entire alb
sence of winter wheat abandonment point
ed to 9 big decrease of corn acreage. Oats
jumped with corn.
Provisions, were heisted by the strength
of grain and hogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
Ford Loses in Court.

Lansing. Mich. April 5.-The state
supreme court has denied a petition
by Henry Ford for a writ of manda-
mus to compel the circuit court of
Wayne county (Detroit) to vacate its
order for a change of venue from
Wayne to Nacon4b county mount
Clemens) in the million dollar libel
suit brought by Mr.. Ford against the
Daily Tribune. AS a result of the
supreme courts decision the case will
come to trial at Mount Clemens early
in the May term
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

Market unchanged to &c lower No. 1 hard,
So 5SM2 60: No. ?, S255@2.57; No. / red,
S261M262: No. .. S2.5Sq2.60
.CoRN-Market steady to cents higher,
ST .6s; No. 8. $1.G6@1.67; No. yellow,
$1G511 GO: No. ., $1.62@1.64-
OATS-Market steady TO &c higher. No.
2 white, 70@IO5ac; No. 2 mixed, 6sG69c
No. 2 red, 70@T4c.
RYE-S1. GOAL e.. =
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$2. IS.
HAY-Market lower. Choice timothy.
$50. 5O133.50: choice prairie, S3GO0@31.0O;
choice alfalfa. :sS.00@I3900.
SHORTS-$2 151 $50.
BRAN-$1 S56i19J.
WHEAT-Receipts IS cars.
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts, SS1ac.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market unchanged.
2 EGGS-Market unchanged.
CORN-Close: May. $1.5SA; July, S1.51
September, $1.42% G142A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

ket for week, best beef cattle and butch :
ers' stock. strong to 25e higher other
grades mostly higher; eanners ana spt lem
err; heavy steers. $14000f9 20: light steers,
$9.S5d1790; butcher cows, Sd50R u. u san.
s sts sS4oai6.s5.
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market for.
week, best fat sheep and lambs, soc s e SSo
and feeders, steady lambs. s1T.1oqI y; %:
s ss5o SS1sesins Ewes s"s sio5c
Kansas City Stock Yards. April 4.--Hog
and sheep prices took sharp swing up
Lambs Lamb, sold s up to sa6a5 Thursday, but no
VEST p' lambs would have brought 5000
to s1G.75 and ewes $500 both new records
for the season. Fat cattle ruled steady
most of the week.
THE WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this week were 3s.iI2 cattle,
Th h was al, increase Of about 5000 cattle.
the same number OF hogs, aud decrease
OF 1900 sheep compared with the precedlng
week. Receipts year ago were $3.50 cat
sheep. ' 800
| Tho trade in beef cattle was dull at times
| there was no important price change In
| the market. Choice steers ruled stronger
record Tor the year was reached at Sis5s
| for prime Nebraska steers. -Four loads
| weighing 1896 pounds brought x1o.20. Pulp
| fed steers sold up to $1I.S5. Missouri year
Far northwest steers sold at $l4.50 to
| SIS, %. good Lany pulp fed cows sold
/ at $12 to $13.25 Killers were fairly anx-
| ious for good fat cows, heifers and mixed
yearliinss Gamer o eSws ysre lever p and
sTocKERs AND FEEpERs
Fewer country buyers were here this
| week than last week, and trade was quiet
with prices for feeders IS to % cents lower.
calves off so cents to 81. However the sup
ply was fairly we'll cared for. Feeders
| sold at s13 to SIG, stockers $40 TO $13.50
Stock cows $3.50 to $3.50 aud stock calves
SO to S14.
Hogs-were in active demand and prices
| rose steadily all week. placing today's
market in new high position for the year
and 40 to 30 cents net higher than n week
and today the top was S2O-i5. Medium
| weights sold up to $2015, light weights
$10o and pigs 1925. There was close
clearance each day. The failure of high
prices 10 draw larger receipts Is taken TO
indicate that supplies the rest If this
month vii be small.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Prices rose so cents to 81 and because
of heavy rains the middle of the week
. which made offerings weigh heavy, moth
. Ewes sold up 10 $3.50. and wethers S1G,75.
Receipts were light. Friday no fresh offer
ings were reported. A larger per cent of
! the offerings came from Kansas this week
r than last week. Killers need some early
spring lambs for the Easter trade.
| CHARLES NJ. rIpKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
Morning Grain Gossip,
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board Of Trade

Chicago. April 5-The Tribune: GRAIN
That corn prices should advance 50
rapidly with no bullish news shows the
sensitive condition of the market and what
it can do without any news when good
buying appears. The buying of July and
September that started the bulge came
from houses who were the sellers of May
on Thursday. when the inquiry regarding
the open interest in that month became
known. As all the July and September
selling has been short stuff. the market was
in no condition TO Withstand any buying
without bulge Bulls on September be-
Ieve it the best purchase Buying Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
TO CALL IN OREGON
Carranza May Issue Summons To Put
Down Revolution.

Washington, April 5.-Carranza may
seek the aid of General Obregon
against the new Blanquet-Diaz revo-
lutionary move in Mexico, it was
learned today. Obregon, considered
Mexico's leading soldier, is now en-
gagged in mining activities in northern
Sonora
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
Kansas city Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, April 5.-HOGS-Receipts
S00 Market sc to Toe higher; quality poor
S1S60@20.O0: heavies, $19.90@20.00; med
ium, $19.S0d2 1000; lights, $19.00M19.s0
packing sows, $1S.75@10.T5; pigs, $4,000
CATTLE-Receipts coo: calves 80. Mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago: April 5.--CoRN-Corn weaken
ed somewhat today influenced by more lib
eral offerings from the country. Cash
houses were conspieuously sellers against
purchases to arrive. Renewed reports of
labor difficulties at Buenos Aires led after
ward to a temporary reaction. Opening
prices, which ranged from 1c lower to 1kc
advance with May S1.57 to $1-57% and July
$1-49A TO S1-56H, were rfolioyed by gem
eral upturn, which, however, failed to last.
( Altho in the early trading July and. Sep
TENDER touched new high price levels for
the season, active selling of May weakened
the entire market turnout most of the ses-
sion. Prices closed heavy, nc to &c net
lower, with May $1.56is to s1.56as and July
81. 4S3z to $1.4SK.
OATS-Oats para1leled the action of corn.
After opening Ac off to sc up with May
671.c to Csc the market hardened a little
and then underwent a moderate sag all
around.
Professionalism lacked sup
port Higher quotations on hogs were
virtually ignored.
Increased strength in the hog market led
subsequently to a sharp upturn for pro-
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
tThe range of pricei grain futures on
Chicago BOARD OF Trade as reported by
Thos. J. Myers. 30f N. u. Bldzo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05
ALL AMERICANS LEAVING
Dante Alighiera Carries Last OF
Troops From Italy Home.

Genoa. April THE Italian steamer
Dante Alighieri left today with the
last detachment of American troops.
They were given military honors by
a company of infantry land regi-
mental band Generals Gonza,ga and
Mefredi. Admirals Martini and Bellini.
the project and the mayor wished the
Americans bon yayaee IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

Chicago, April 5.-CORN-Close: May
s1.561s al. 56as; July, $14SA @1.4s%; Sep
TENDER. S1.421A @1.42A.
OATS-May. e6N@67c; July, 65H G00c
September. 1A@629sc.
PORK-May, $4S.50: July, $45.75.
LARD--May. SOS. 6202S.07.
SHORT RIBS-May. $26.75; July, S25-37.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-05

New York, April ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
paper, 5A@5h per cent. Sterling, GO dal
bills, 464; commercial GO day bills OF
banks, 4.62: commercial, GO day bills, 4.G1
demand, ACT; cables. 4.6SA. Francs, de
mand, $50; cables, 5.SS. Mexican dollars
T71kc. Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, steady.