davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
DELEGATES GONE
Big United Brethren Confer
ence Closed Sunday.
Last Business Was the Assign
ment of Appointments.
GIVEN TO LEAVE Passionate
Topeka Minister VIII Do Evan
gelistic Work.
New Ministers Were Ordained
at Sunday Service,

What is considered by the members
and bishop as the most aggressive,
optimistic and far reaching session of
the Kansas conference OF the United
Brethren church closed Sunday night
at the First church, Twelfth and
Quincy and the minister and delegates
have scattered to the different parts
OF the state.
Or. p. II. Given. the pastor of the
First church for the last two years,
takes evangelistic work for the COM
ing year. Mr.. Given had held a num-
Der OF leading pulpits in the denomi-
nation before coming to Topeka and
has had a very fine pastorate with the
church here, having increased the
membership, inaugurated financial
plans which have placed the church
among the first Of the state and en-
dcared himself to his congregation
and the people Of Topeka. He will
not leave Topeka having bought pro-
perry. He was elected conference
evangelist and VIII give himself to
that work under the direction of the
evangelistic commission.
Rev. j. Fl. Frazer. of the Second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
FIND SLAYERS' GAR.
Two Unknown Men Shot AthOI
Deputy Sheriff.
Trail Picked Up in Nebraska
Believe Motive Was Revenge.

Superior, Neb., Sept. 2e.-The mo-
tor car that the slayers of q H.
Munger, deputy sheriff of Smith coun-
ty, Kansas. took, has been discovered
a half mile east Of this city, near the
Nebraska cement plant. The front
right hand side tire was chopped UP,
caused by running at a high rate of
speed on a flat tire, and one of the
tenders was bent No trace of the
slayers has been found. Deputy sher-
ifs of Kansas counties were in Jewell
searching for the parties. as traces of
them were found southwest of the
city. The bridge over the Republican
river was being guarded, but it is
thought the fugitives must have
crossed before the parties reached the
bridge. Heavy rains last night made
the roads bad. There are five deputy
sheriffs in the Kansas party conduct
ing the search.
Killed in Revenge.
Smith Center, Kan, Sept. 29.-After
Turing o. H, Munger. 4 druggist and
deputy sheriff of Atho1, Kan, to a
lonely spot a mile east of Athol. a
small town seven miles west of here,
two unknown men shot and instantly
killed Munger early Saturday, then
took their victims motor car and
drove away.
A few minutes before the killing the
men uIONe into AlnOl IN a DOQge car
and talked to Munger in his drug store
and according to witnesses motioned
TO Munger to follow them, and he did
The two men stopped their car when
a lonely spot in the road was reached.
and as Munger stepped from his Buick
car one of the men fired a shot thru
his body with a AS caliber revolver,
according to a story told by Henry
Boss. a farmer working in field
nearby. Boss said he heard the shot
and ran to the scene but the men
transferred their effects to Munger
car and drove away before he could
reach them.
1t is believed by officials here that
the motive for the killing was re-
venge, as it is known that Munger has
been active in efforts to trace down
and apprehend a gang of robbers who
have been terrorizing merchants of
this section several weeks. Munger's
drug store was robbed by the gang,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
CANCEL SAILING
Continued from Page one.l
and hot-heads of the Industrial world.
Food Distribution a X

Food Distribution o. X.
/ Arrangements for the distribution
! of food are proceeding smoothly an
official statement issued from Down
/ ing street, declared 1t was stated i'm
mediate use would be made of offers
from all parts of the country
j. H. Thomas, secretary of the rail-
way union. declared today:
Conditions will be worse today and
every subsequent day. The govern
ment need have no hope of breaking
the strike by army divisions"
He said the strike could be settled
| in an hour if the government granted
to the other grades of railway work
ers the same concessions of principle
| made to the drivers and firemen.
Like Wartime London.
| London is like city in a state of
siege-besieged by a section of its own
| population. The full extent of the
strike is gradually sinking into the
minds of the people, and affecting ev-
cry person in one way of another.
| The economic machinery of wartime
! has been revived; rigid war rations are
| imposed as strictly as when the chan
mel ports were threatened. And last
! night London groped about in war
| time darkness All unnecessary il
| dealers were notified their sales must
be rationed.
| Tieup in Scotland.
! Ninety per cent of the railway work
4, ers in Scotland are idle, but a few
! trains were run there Sunday to carry
passengers and perishable goods. Re-
ports state they were operated by
homes and that they have all Joined the
strikers. Irish roads are not as yet
! involved in the strike. but the men
there have been Instructed to be
| ready to walk out.
| Concern is felt over the possibility
of the strike spreading to the miners
and transport workers unions, which
are affiliated with the national union
of railway men. James Henry Thorn
as, leader of the railroad workers, said
of the triple alliance" only in case he
cannot fight the railroad question
alone
Robert Smillie, leader of the miners
| union, speaking at Glasgow last night
said that, because of the fact that the
| mines and railroads are so closely re-
lated, 80 per cent of the coal diggers
| of the country would be idle in a few
| days This would automatically bring
about the strike conditions without an
actual strike order being sent out. Mr.
| Smillie advised members of the union
to be calm and to conduct passive
campaign"
London is being fed by means OF
| fleets or motor lorries, which bring
milk and other foodstuffs to the city
The government has appealed to the
people to economic as much as pos
| sible on petrol. fuel and food. Miss
| Eleanor Hopwood has been placed ir
charge of food distribution in this
| city.
Makes 100000 Miners Idle.
London, Sept. 29.-One hundred
| thousand miners are idle in the South
! Wales coal fields, as a result of the
| railroad strike. Many collieries are
| closing down and the Swansea harbol
| trade is at a standstill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

Wall St, New York. Sept. 29-SToCkS-
The critical Period in the steel strike exert
ed little adverse effect on Industrial shares
at the opening Of today's stock mnrket
aside from a moderate decline in United
States steel, the general list showing mark
ed strength. Crucible steel was again
the leader, advancing three points to tie
new high record of R1s. from which + soon
reacted four points, followed by a partial
rally. Bethlehem steel yielded three points
at the opening but rebounded almost i'm
mediatey. Shippings, rails and motors,
tobRccos and sugars were higher by one to
six points Profit taking caused the reual
irregularity before the end Of the first half
hour.
Settlement during the morning center
ed mainly in steels and equipments, reac-
tons resulting more from realizing than
short selling. United States Steel extended
its loss to IA points, Crucible fluctuated
in point radium, Bethlehem B" forfeited
much of its recovery and Baldwin locomo-
tive lost three points. These were offset
by the strength of OIL leather, rubber and
metal in which gains ranged from to 10
points. Rails and shippings became dull
and hesitant. Call money opened at per
cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade
Chicago, Sept. 27-Chicago Herald-Ex-
aminer: Grain: Men whose opinions who
are highly respected in the grain trade pre-
dict that there will be a free movement of
new corn and all these theories about farm
ers holding back their grain will be ex-
ploded in due time. They base this belief
on the talks with country people, tehding
to show that the producer holds no radical
ly bulish ideas regarding the markets
They also show that the farmer knows that
he has n larger crop than he raised LEST
year and knows that he viii have to mar
ket greater proportion of 1t in its natural
state because OF reduction of the number
of hogs to be fed and fact that there will
be greater competition from other food
stuffs Weakness in September corn was
feature of the trade last week. Long
liquidation was induced by fact that ample
supplies of the spot grain were forth
coming for delivery on current contracts,
afrmers have been willing to sell old corn
in considerable quantities and Ii is expert
ed that quite n little corn in cars will be
rendered today and tomorrow on Septem-
Der contracts. Prices on hog products were
advanced sharply with lard leading in the
point of activity and strength. The latter
was bought freely by packing interests
and II was understood that further sales Of
cash lard was made abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
SHOWERS FOR KANSAS
CONTINUED FROM Page one.l

Continued FROM Page One.)
poria, .3S; Hays City, .SS; Wamego,
40; St. Joe, 1.O4; Wamego, 40.
Temperatures tomorrow will range
between So and 20 degrees. The high
est temperature attained here sun
day afternoon was 81 degrees. At
Anthony a temperature of "a degrees
was the highest temperature recorded
in the United States. A 46 reported
from Garden City was the lowest in
Kansas and a 26 from Havre, Mont.
was the lowest in the United States
Freezing temperatures prevailed this
morning in Montana and northern
Kansas. A light snow was reported
from Helena, Mont. This was the first
snow reported in the United states this
season.
A slight rise will occur here soon in
the kaw, as the flood waters from the
northwest come down. A stage of
about fifteen feet is expected.
The extremes on record for this
date were 90 in 1897 and 81 in 1891.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of nine
miles an hour from the northeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
THEY OPPOSE STRIKES
international Farm Congress Goes on
Labor Record.

Kansas City, Sept. 2s.-Protests
against strikes and slackened produc-
tions were made by the delegates to
the International Farm Congress.
Delegates took action against all
strikes except in the most grave
emergencies and protested against
unionization Of police and other peace
officers.
Legislative action to adjust prices
between producer and consumer were
also urged. Opposition was voiced to
all plans for government ownership
of railroads. All tendencies toward
idleness thru many failures to keep
production abreast with hands 7m'et
the criticism of convention dele
gates. Sc
Senator Arthur Capper of. Kansas
was elected president Of the erganiza-
ton. Resolution adopted at the close
of the meeting pledged the farmers to
maximum production in an effort to
meet all demands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, Sept. 29.--HOGS-Receipts 30.
600 Market mostly lower. Heavy, S16256l
1888: medium. s1G.50oi17.60; light, $l6.50G
1850; pigs, 1525M1625
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000 Market firm.
Beef steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime. SIG 25d1s.OO; medium
and good, $1125@ 1925: common, Ss.50ef
11.2j; light weight, good and choice $14 30
61T.75: butcher heifers, S6.50d 1915; cows,
S650M 1880; canners-S5. 50d6.50: veal calves,
100000 21.25; feeders. $7.00d1250; stockers,
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market ( rm.
Lambs. So. 75G 1880: ewes, medium. good
and choice, S6.25M 7.25i breeding, $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
NEW KANSAS OIL BOOM
Drilling Is To Be Started Ten Miles
West of Council Grove.

Council Grove. Kan. Sept. ga
derrick has been. erected and drilling
for oil is about to commence on the
John Young farm. 10 miles west of
here. Several years ago a gas well
was brought in on this farm and has
been used by Young on his property
since that time.
A gas strike has also supplied
the town of Wilsey with heat and light
for years. Much land in the vicinity
of the Young farm has been leased and
considerable excitement is accom-
panying the drilling activities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

church. was reassigned to his church
for another year.
The one big philanthropic institu-
ton of the church is the Otterbein
Home near Dayton. Ohio, consisting of
four thousand and five acres and well
supplied with buildings for the taking
care of the homeless. This farm was
purchased from the Shakers in 1912
and now has fifty-eight old people
and 1913 children.
Sunday "a Full Day.
Sunday was a full day at the oen-
ference. The conference experience
meeting at nine o'clock was led by
Rev. w. L. Hinshaw of Sterling.
Bishop Kephart preached the confer
ence sermon at eleven, using as his
text, Isaiah 52:1.2.
At the close of the Bishops sermon,
assisted by superintendent Heisel,
Roby and FISHERMAN. he ordained to
the ministry L. w. Biddle, P. E.
Vaughn. f. w. Pontius and Fred Watt,
and to the relation of deaconess, Mrs.
Hazel Biddle and Mrs. Elizabeth Or
chard. p. L. Wolf. r. L. Duvze NJ.
A. Perkins and w. H. Fluke were
granted license to preach.
At o'clock Rev. c. u. Mckee of
Beloit conducted the memorial serv-
ice. Rev. Roby of ConcOrdia
led the prayer. Rev. n, L. Vezie of
Rock Creek spoke of Rev. VIM. Strope
and Mrs. Mary Hinton, Rev. c. Z.
Farney of st. John spoke of Rev. H. S.
Riegel; Rev. w. l.. Hinshaw of Sterl-
ing spoke of Rev. J. f. Harrison: Rev.
L. S. Tarvin of Mankato spoke of Mrs.
r. L. Certner; Rev. Mr.. Huffman of
this city closed with prayer.
Rev. A. L. Deever of Winfield, state
president of the Christian Endeavor,
led the young peoples meeting at Z
o'clock, and Evangelist Rev. Miss
Emma Page of Iowa delivered the
message of the evening. using as her
text Rom. 5:S.
TIE Church Assignments.
The United Brethren assignments are:
Topeka DistTict-F. NJ. FISHERMAN, super
intcndent; Big Springs, ]. Il. Deever; Buff
Vile. ]. T.. Mortimer; Chnnute, ]. NJ.
Alanion; Corning, NJ \. Blandi Coffeyville,
Crandali- Westphalin, Q. u. Robbins, Della,
J. Wykert Deering, w. l.. browning; Den
mis-, Il. n Montgomery carlton; H. II.
Virgil McGill Fostoria, 10 be supplied
Fort Scott. Clayton L. Montgomery; Gar
caambers: IIoiton Pleasant Grove. 6. u.
ftnlsey lola, y. q. Raudebaugh; lola CIR
ciTit. W. II Flukei Independence, J. Il.
Kansas City university, W. s. Reese Kim
ball. Harold McGlll; Lawrence tSnyder
Memoriap. y. ]. Ferguson; Lawrence cir
Hamilton; McLOuth, O. II. Deever; Meri-
den. T. u. TaIbert; oskaloosa, F. c. Burns
New Albany, J. II. Blackman New Lancus-
ter. ]. W. Penn: Ozawkie, G. II. Clay
Usage city. J. II. Newmeyer; Parsons. 5.
i. Williams Peoria, A. J. York; Pittsburg,
]. J.. Wilson: Richland. II. c. Sweet
Robinson. f. f. McAfferty; Rock Creek,
n. l.. Vezie; St George NJ, c. Paisley; To
peka. First United Brethren. J. W. Stiv-
crson; Topeka, Second United Brethren,
y. II Frazer; Toronto. J. L. Thompson
Valeda. l.. l.. White; Virgil, f. II, Free
Whiting Denton, J, Barricklow; Yates Cen
ter.r J. u. Stevens.
Wichita District.
Wichita District-C. V. PriddIe, superin-
tendent; Arkansas City. J. J. Carroll: At
tica, A. W. Cortner: Cimarron. J. ID. Cole
Corbin, S. Staey; Council Grove, NJ. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
DISGUISE STEEL GUARDS
AS U. S. TROOPS?

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Officials of
the steel workers union today
wired Secretary of War Baker de-
claring that steel companies hired
ex-soIdiers as guards and required
them to wear their uniforms while
on duty. Uniforms create the i'm
preston the guards are United
States forces. the message stated
Union officials requested Baker to
prevent wearing of army uniforms
by guards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
TO RECEIVE RULERS
Senate VIII Confer Honors URap King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth.

Washington, Sept. 2s-King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth, of Belgium, will
be guests of President and Mrs Will
son at the White House next Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday, it was an
nounced today at the state depart
ment.
Washington, Sept. 29.-King Albert,
of Belgium. and his party will be, re-
ceiVed by the senate next Saturday. A
motion by Senator Lodge that the sem
ate recess at 2 p. m. on that day so
as to receive the distinguished visitors
WAS adopted TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
Death in Wreck on S. p.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. as.-The
engineer and fireman were killed and
between twenty-five and thirty pas
sengers injured, none seriously, accord
ing to reports received by railway Of
ficials here, when the engine and six
coaches of the Shore Line limited on
the Southern Pacific, hound from Los
Angeles TO San Francisco, was derailed
near Coburn, Monterey county. last
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
LATE YESTERDAY MARKETS

Chicago, Sept ACCOMMODATIONS de-
veloped in the corn market today IS n re-
suit Of lack of support. Selling was of
only a scattered sort, but shorts had COW
cred freely on Saturday and the custom
ary demand from them was absent today,
Declines in foreign exchange rates tended
further to depress corn, and so, too, did
lower quotations on hogs. Opening prices.
which varied from asc off to &c advance
with December $125is to S1.2b and May
s124 to S1.24ss. were followed by a material
setback all around.
Prices closed unsettled. &c to Ike net
lower with Dee. S1.244 to S1.24A and May,
s.. 22E to Sl.225<.
OATS-Oats fell with corn. After open
ing unchanged to nc off, including Deer m :
her at To3sc to tie, the market underwent
a decided sag.
vISIONS-Provisions were dragged
down by the action Of grain and hogs.
There was no aggressive buying.
In provisions as well rs in Germ. the
stoppage of shipment to the United King
dom operated as a bearish factor
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
1.-THE range OF prices on grain futures 90
Chicago Roafd of Trade reported by
Tlos. J. Myers 301 N. e. HlhE.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

New York. Sept 29.-sUGAR-Raw,
steady; centrifugal S7.2s. Refined steady,
cut loaf, $1,000; crushed. Sl0.25; mould A,
Stand eaOes sTs So
and Diamond A, $500; confectioners a,
IS. 90: No. / soft supar. SSS5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
R7 i iasS i fss i isiE iss Ias%
OATS
Is Is &; -: 81 Isl III III s s. ST 81 s.:


Kansas City, Sept. 29.-WHEAT-Casa
Market unchanged to SC lower. No. / hard
$2.2S@24S; No. 2, $2,25@242; No. 1 red
$22102 %: No. ?, $21sd219.
CORN-Market about cents lower. No.
2 mixed. 81 53Ib No. 3. S152; No. white
S1.54d1.55; No 8, S151d1.53; No. 2 yellow,
S1.5361. 55: No. 8, $1.5261.53.
sOATS-Market nominally unchanged to
1kc lower. No. white, TIC; No. 2 mixed
661k No. red, 69170c.
RYE-S143
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-S2. Goa ?. 10
SHORT 2IBS-$2 6062
BRAN-$1. 16@1.TS.
WHEAT-Receipts 727 cars.
BUTTER-Market lie higher. Creamery,
SEC: firsts. SIC; seconds. SIC; packing, 44c
EGGS-Market lie higher. Firsts, 49ci
seconds, SOC.
PoULTRY-Market unchanged. Hens
26c; ROSTERS, 15c; broilers, SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
y.iyerpooI Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Sept. 29.ACoTToN-spot
quiet; prices easy. Good Iniddling, 20.45
fully mfddling. 2004; middling. 1894 low
middling. 1T45: good ordinary, 1884; or
binary, 1881; sales 1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
r.n.a. c,tv I,Iv. stock Markst.

Kansas City, Sept. 29.-HOGS-keceiFss i s
IL 500 Market steady TO loo lower. e1 w
Of sales SlT. UO6I17.45; heavtes, $16L2eYd.'S2SS
medium, $17.UO4l75 light, SlotSSIA''O"'
pigs, $l4.0Oq1 l.I0. -. .u.,,.
CATTLESI,eceipts 10000 Market steaGy;
higher. Heavy boot steers, cnolce .nS
prime, $16100lIVOi meulum nnu So
SD 4OaI i6.OO; common, $lOoO@ $50 ngne
weight, good ana choice S13.4OG ~, :i,es I
butcher heifers, $675u1 cows, Su4Otg
II 90: Gamers, S5.OO@6J5; veal calves, lignt
and handy weight. $l50Od 1s:0o; teedtrs'
IS. oO6I 40; stockers, $6.oOUy.io a.-
@1525; yearling wethers,$o OO@ 10.OOi ewes,
S. 500 90; breeding ewes, $fOO114.OOi
feeder lambs, $1050@1 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

New York, Sept 29,-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery higher than extras, 631a a
Gao.
EGGs-Market strong. Fresh gathered
extras. 62Q64c.
G,,HtEEsE-Market firm state whole
31Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
haHsas WrHtHeE INVpUTt.
or the twenty -four hours ending at
a., r,arFlfo,, tina AEnpdn,-

ne ooioulOh river Is again bahk Iull at
Beloit, hut is not likely to go much higher.
A moderate rise, not nearly approaching
bank full, Is now passing Ogden. At To-
peka no special change is indicated.
Rainfalls for the "a hours ending yester-
day morning we're: Dresden, T.: Fort
Scott. T.: Hanover, IA inch; Horton, 81
inch; lola. .O1 'Ech: Manhattan, .6S inch /;
Phillipsburg, Z. Special reports were also
received as follows: Beatrice. Neb., 1.95
inches; Clay Center, 1.40 inches; Fort Riley,
1.52 inches, and Salina, 1.23 inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
Rob Bank Of s1n.onn.

Johnstown, Pa, Sept. 27.-The
First National bank of HolsopIe, SOM
merset county. was robbed last night
of liberty bonds and other valuable to
the extent of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Sept. 29.-BUTTER-Marketu I'M
settled. Creamery 49G53c
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts 50652c
ordinary ffrsts. 456l46c: at mark. cases
included. 44a5Oc; storage packed flrsts,
52d53c
POULTRY-Alive, higher; springs, 25c
fowls. 22%6261-c.
POTAT0ES-1OS cars. Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked and bulk Early Ohios,
S2.40d 2.60: Minnesota aud Wisconsin bulk
and sacked round white, U. S. grade No.
l. S235d2.50; Idaho rurals, sacked, best
$2.65@2T5; Colorado sacked, Brown Beau
ties, sales to jobbers. $2.15G2.e0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
Civic Body Backs 3-Part Rate

three which
by the Public Utilities which
This large body business through its committee
litigation and find the problem The
committee consisted of H. Bunting Chairman
Frank Robinson Franklin D. Crabbs Presidents John Guild General
Secretary, and Walter Matschek Secretary Cvcs Division
Among others the committee consulted with Henry Doher The
the investigation printed
the installation OF three rate for this section the country
which subsequently entire
bers In the hearings recently before the Kansas Public Utilities
Doherty
the for consideration the
mission
KANSAS NATURAL GAS co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

Topeka, Kan, Sept. p.
YELLOW CORN-SI ~.
WHITE CORN-S1ou.
OATS-SOc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
Topeka Market Report.


FURNISHED by witchey Poultry a Egg Co.,
517 Quincy ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
Knnsa. Gus 1--we stock 500.

The following sales were made this morn
ing ut the Stock Yards, kuusas City, ana
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect TO the State Journal by Gay Robin
sou q Co., live stock commission ner'
chants.
Kansas City, Sept. 2o.-cATTLE--Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market slow, steady.
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head. Market
steady and 1Oc lower. Bulk OF sales, S1I-oO
@1T.35; top, $3.50
sHEEP1Receipts $4,000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29
Topeka TRAIN Marked.

FURNISHED by Darby Grain Co, cOrnaE
Kansas Ave. anc Curtis StJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

Strings over lbs d. nId roos,er, Iao
broilerss 2 lbs. and under, 2Tc; hens over
"a lbs. 25c; hens under 3ls lbs, 25c;
stays, lac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-29

Topeka, Kan, Sept 81.
We aree paying delivered: Hens &c;
ROSTERS, 13c; springs. PC. Loose eggs,
41c; new cases, $780,