davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08

Summer visitors will soon be able
to go to the Isle Of Wight by air.
A passenger service of flying boats
will ply between Southampton.
Ryde, Shanklin and Ventnor, and
from these resorts it will be pos
sible to fly to Bournemoudh and
WEYMOUTH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
FAT0NIc
TOR YOUR ACDSTOMAcO
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pans, nervousness. dhii-
Guilty il Irritating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08
GOLD MEDAL
.apl1lEMQ
yS5yIY5S

Bring quick relief and often ward Oh
deadly diseases. Known a. the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sises'
LII for he name Gold Medal on every bsz
and accept 20 imitation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08

Two sets Of revolving rings in
stead Of one feature a new double
egg beaten Of twice the ordinary ca
pacity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-08

According to Norwegian scien-
fist, Saturn's ring are electrical
phenomena, produced by the radia-
ton Of luminous particles from the
planet. which renews them con-
stant1y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
CAN'T STOP STRIKE



plans of law enforcement which are
based principally on the conspiracy
section of the Lever food and fuel act
and they will report tc the cabinet to-
day.
In connection with the strike. there
will probably be- brought before the
cabinet the method by which the de-
mands of the miners and counter
propositions of the operators can be
arbitrated in case both sides consent
to this plan which was proposed by the
president.
Methods of bringing pressure on the
operators as well as the miners. will
be discussed and the cabinet has de-
termined that If the strike order is
rescinded, the miners will get the same
consideration as the mine owners.
Today's cabinet session will proba-
bly, see completion OF plans and per-
sonnet of the new Industrial confer
ence which officials believe should be
called together at the earliest possible
tirae.
The names of those to he invited to
the conference may be submitted &C
the president after the cabinet session
tG1aV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
BY LAWYER
One Lone Man Effected Release
of U. S. Consular Agent.
Jenkins'S Personal Attorney
Paid Ransom to Bandits.

Mexico City, Oct. 27.-The release
of William o. Jenkins, United States
consular agent at Puebla. who was
held captive by Mexican bandits in the
mountains south of that city and who
returned to Puebla yesterday, was eff
fected by one lone man, Senior Mestre,
the personal attorney of Mr.. Jenkins,
according to Rdvices received here. At
the beginning of the negotiations for
the ransom of Mr.. Jenkins, Federico
CordoVa, the leader of the bandits,
of the consular agents friends to APP
pear in force at the bandit rendezvous
would result in the death of Mr.. Jen-
kins. Senior Mestre therefore met
Cordova at Hacienda Chavarra, which
is situated about two hours run by
then conducted to a room, where he
found Mr.. Jenkins lying on a bed.
After a short parley the ransom mon
ey. $500. 600 Mexican, was counted out
and a. receipt was signed by Cordova.
Mr.. Jenkins was then released and, on
the arm of Senior Mestre, left the
house, being accompanied for some
distance by Cordova's men who had
acted as a guard. The two men final
" reached another hacienda and were
conveyed to Puebla by automobile.
Few details of incidents which oc-
Cured during Mr.. Jenkins's week of
captivity have been learned, as he is
not physically able to tell much of his
experiences in the mountains except
that his abductors were on the move
continually to guard against attacks.
They treated their prisoner with every
| consideration possible, however, it is
said.
Forced to sleep on the wet ground
| during a week of daily rains, MIR.
Jenkins suffered recurrence of rheu-
| matte attacks which rendered him al
most helpless. He now is in the Amer
lean hospital at Puebla, only a few
! investigating officials being admitted
to his room.
Secretary Citing Hanna, of the
American embassy here. who directed
negotiations for the release of Mr..
Jenkins on the part of the United
| States, will not return from Puebla
until Wednesday. Upon his return II
is expected an official report will be
| made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
LOOT MERRIAM BANK AGAIN
Robbers Tunnel Thru Wall and Es-
cape With $4,000 in Bonds.

Kansas City, Mo. oct. 2S.-Bank
robbers tunneled into the safe deposit
vault of the Merriam State bank at
Merriam, Kan, Monday, and removed
between SIS, 900 and $4,000 worth Of
liberty and baby bonds. along with
other securities.
The robbers did not modest the bank
safe but carried off the contents of
twenty-five safety deposit boxes be-
longing to farmers near Merriam.
The robbers chiseled thru a 12-incT
concrete wall and apparently spent
two or three hours at their work.
The Merriam State bank was robbed
lof $4,000 in a daylight holdup June
'25, 1919, and plot to execute similar
holdup was frustrated a few weeks
ago by detectives, twho discovered it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
FAIR AND WARM Err

CONTINUED from Page one.l
it would not go above As during the
day. Tonight the mercury will de-
scend barely to freezins~and' tomorrow
afternoon may rise to so. owing to a
warm south wind.
Scattering showers have fallen over
the states in the last twenty-four
hours, but no important precipitation
was reported The rain belt has
moved east, over Illinois, Indiana and
even to New York.
The lowest temperature in the eoun-
try this morning was 10 above zero at
Sheridan, Wyo. Temperatures in
northwest Kansas may be judged by
that at North Platte, ,Nebs. where the
mercury registered 16 above. In the
southwestern part of the state, the
first killing frost was received Mon
day night. .--
Snow continues to fall in western
Wyoming and Montana, and a light
snow is reported from Salt Lake City,
but in general the skies are clear over
all Kansas, north to North Dakota and
west to the Pacific coast.
The extremes on record for this date
are 80 in 1912 and "a in 1913. At
o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing 4 miles an hour from the
north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
NINE CLUBS HERE


Continued from Page One)
will open at O'Clock and will be
confined chiefly to business. Officers
will be elected at this session. DR..
Sara Greenfield, of Topeka, will de-
liver an address on Contagious Dis
eases In the Public Schools" "
A luncheon will be served at noon.
The afternoon program will include
addresses by Mrs. Hugo Orlopp, of At
Gibson; Mrs. w. s. Washer. Atchison;
Mrs. George Stuart, of Wathena; Mrs.
Helen B. Thompson, of Manhattan;
Mrs. Harry DeCoursey, Leavenworth;
Mrs. c. d. watkins, Leavenworth, and
Mrs. Charles F. Spencer Topeka.
An auto ride and visit to the state
art exhibit in Guild hall will follow
the program. The convention will end
tomorrow night.
Hold Reception Tonight.
Tonight - reception will be given at
the church from 1880 to $3.50 O'Clock.
An address by Mrs. Rebecca Wells
Taylor, state president, of Lyons, will
feature the evening. Mrs. I. r. Johns.
of Chanute. and Miss Nanon Herren,
of Topeka, who were the National
Federation Representatives in France,
will tell of war experiences. An or
gan recital will be given by Miss
Florence Campbell and vocal selec-
lions by Mrs. John Emery, of Seneca,
and Mrs. Paul Lawless and Mrs.
George H. Allen,-of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Delegates From All Leading
Countries at Washington.
Is First Convention of Its Kind
Ever Held.
TO TAKE UP OWN PROBL EMS
Subjects Affecting Women
Workers Will Be Discussed.
U. s. Members Represent All
Glasses of Industry.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Women from
practically all of the leading countries
of the world gathered here for the
opening this morning of the Interna-
tienal Congress of Working Women,
the first of its kind ever held and
which has as its object an interchange
Of ideas and experiences on subjects
which most intimately affect women
Legislation concerning employment,
child labor. care of mothers and pro-
lection of their sex in hazardous in
dustries
Each of the delegates was said to
have brought proposals and data rela-
tive to industrial problems and the
program is formulated along the lines
under the five headings in the agenda
of the international Labor conference
created by the League of Nations and
which will assemble in its first session
here tomorrow. Each of the countries
has ten votes in the congress regard
less of the number of delegates pres
ent. Most of the nations, however.
have sent only two delegates except
Poland which has five.
The executive committed of con-
gress, in ord?r that each country's
point of view may be represented
thereon. consist of one member from
each delegation chosen by her CO.
delegates.
The ten delegates representing this
country in the congress are Mrs. Ray
mond Robins. of Chicago. president
of the National Womens Trade Union
league; Miss Mary AndersonJof Wash
ington. representing boot and shoe
workers; Mrs. Louis B. Rantoul, of
Boston, of the Federal Employees,
union; Mrs. Maud Swartz, of the print
ers; Miss Leonora O'Reilly of the New
York WOmen's Trade Union league;
Misses Agnes Nestor and Elizabeth
Christian. representing the glove
workers; Miss Rose Schneidermann, of
the cap makers; Miss Julia O'Connor,
president of the Telephone Operators
union, and Miss Fania Cohn, of the
Ladies Garment Workers union of
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

not afraid of q risk. At the end G.
the first year she had paid off the
SS00o and made a good profit besides.
To be sure, she had unusual execu-
tive ability and a good business head.
With this she combined good taste,
pleasant manners, and the desire to
give people what they want.
That was several years ago. To-
day many young women are opening
up restaurants of their own. -
A young lady in Cleveland has re-
Gently opened a MONDAY lunch room
in a neighborhood where she knew
there was big need. As result,
men and women from three large
Office buildings eat there every day.
1t is so clean and attractive that many
people from outside that district are
coming now, too.
Restaurant management isn't the
haphazard thing it Used to- b.. So
many people are forced to eat down
town these days that scientific knowl-
edge of food and a COCO executive
head are required OF the girl who
makes a success OF If.
One of the most popular fads. among
college girls in the East is the tca-
room. These are proving quite profit
able, especially at the simmer resorts:
For the girl who ,7,ks she capital
and business ability to open ies.ait-
rant of her own, there are many sal
aried positions School. Y. ". C A.
and factory 1unch-roonn5 all employ
managers nor. Large department
stores pay big salaries to their 1unch-
room managers and kitchen supe-in-
tendents.
Many of these positions have been
filled by women who have COME UP
from the rank and file. There is an
increasing demand, however, for the
girl who has knowledge of dietetics
and institutional management in addi-
ton to the ability to cook appetizing
food.
Copyright. 1919, by Z H Mtllar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Demand for 1925 Split Cost
Dishonest Messengers Life.
Rest of Gang Insisted on $3.50
Division of $4,000.
LURED BINkOWlTz TO DEATH
Bill Smith, One of Gang,
sSqueals' when Frozen Out
Nine Arrests for Murder-On
Trail of Woman. \

New York, Oct. 2e.--Demand for
1925 split of the money he stole, in
stead of $3.50. cost the life of Benja-
min H. Binkowitz. Wall street broker
messenger. who ran away with $17S.-
600 worth of bonds last August.
This was the statement, according
TO detectives today, of lone Eyed Bilr'
Smith. police character. now under ar
rest at J., Bridgeport, Conn. Smith
"squeaed," detectives declared. when
he found himself frozen out of a share
of the loot
Smith was arrested in Chicago,
where he is alleged to have said he
had gone to insist on an equitable di-
from there to Bridgeport.
Got Binkowitz Drunk.
Smith and other members of the
gang spent several days in getting
Binkowitz drunk and infatuating him
with women at Connecticut road
houses, Smith said, according to de-
tectfves. Then he was taken to a
lonely spot on country road and
killed.
For days, it was said. Binkowitz had
insisted on keeping for himself the
biggest share of the booty. Members
of the gang. however, demanded So
SO division.
Nine arrests have been made in con-
nection' with the murder. Others. in
GLIDING those of women, are to fol-
low, detectives said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
OTIS ALIEN ON STRIKES
Topeka Attorney Discusses Question
Before JaNhawkcr Club.

Before the members of the Jay
hawker club last night Otis Allen. To-
peka attorney, conducted a discussion
of the labor question. 1t was the first
meeting of the season of the club.
The club decided that arbitration.
laws governing labor wages good
roads. public markets. home building
and Americanism were necessary to
settle the troubled waters.
George McDermott, H. Ward Page,
A. e. VanPetten. David Page. Otis
Hungate and Charles Wierenga car
ried out the Allen discussions
The members Of the club present:
II. Ward Page. David Page, George
McDermott. Otis Allen. Otis Hungate,
Justice John Dawson. Arthur Carruth,
A. f. Van Petten, w p. Williams,
Charles Wierenga, Col Clad Hamil-
ton, Judge James A. Mcclure. Ernest
Hogueland. ]. Karl Rankin and DR..
Forrest L. Loveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Restaurant Manager
BY ELIZABETH MATEER

From Manager of a Y. w. C. A.
1unchroom to proprietor of one of the
best cafeterias in the city and over
seer of another is the record of Miss
Grace Smith of Toledo, Ohio.
By persuading the Y. w. c. A.
management to admit men to their
lunch room she was able at the end of
a year to pay off the old deficit and
put the lunch-room on a good paying
basis for the FIRST time
The men who had patronized the
iunch-room at the Y. w. were so
we'll pleased that they persuaded her
to open up a cafeteria of her own.
1t meant going $1,000 In debt, but, TN
like many women, Miss Smith was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Kansas sig. oct. Is
Morning Grain Gossip.

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Tradel
Chicago, Oct 2S.-The Tribune: Grain !:
with limited pressure other than from
holders Of offers IL was eAsy to advance
prices to best figures since September "a
ON December. Strong commission houses
were on the buying side but they failed to
get much assistance from the outside. A
point made by corn TRADERS who watched
operations all day was that May appeared
to be on sale on all bulEes in sufficient
quantity to check the advancing tendencies
at times and depress It to size under
December at the close against 8 cents on
Saturday. Cash people hedged December
which was the cue for many local profess
latter look for receipts of new corn to
increase and be a depressing factor by
causing a drop in cash corn generally to
nearer the December level. The market
has gnined friends as prices have crept up
over cents from the recent low point,
expect to get more outside help. On the
other hand. the bears predict that the
trade will not be large enough to support
vaiues with m increased movement. AL
was made here yesterday to New York
moyr-Phouses with seaboard connections
We're without bids. Traders regarded the
selling of December. by cash. houses as
] 62a 600 bushels. n small increase for the
week and Buffalo has I 1901 900 bushels.
Some country shippers have October con-
tracts for corn to fill and are clamoring
member of the grain control committee
stated yesterday that permits were being
issued rs fast as applications were being
received. A good class Of buying was In
evidence IN rye with some attributed to the
seaboard. Outside markets made fair
saies to the searbonrd and the
domestic INQUIRY was much better with
a demand for round lots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

The nine clubs participating in the
convention:
The woman's club, Western Sorosis,
Child Conservation League. Tuesday
Study club, Vignette club, Native
Daughters, Research club. West Side
Forestry club and the Woman's Rota
club.
State officers: Mrs. Rebecca Wells
Taylor. Lyons, president; Mrs. A. C.
Coolidge, Smith Center, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lutte Jackson. Kansas
City. recording secretary; Mrs. George
E. Purdy. Lyons, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. H. o. Carney, Topeka,
general federation state secretary;
Mrs. c. G. Higginson. Wichita. treas
urer; Mrs. J. P. Scott, Harrington, audi
tor. and Mrs. c. +. Henson. Paola,
chairman of the scholarship loan
committee.
District officers: Mrs. w. H.
Smith. Seneca, president; Mrs. ]. S.
McNaughton, Tonganoxie, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. H. Byers, Topeka, re-
cording secretary. and Mrs. c. s. Hull.
Atehison. treasurer. Mrs. A A. God
ard, of Topeka. is chairman of the
general arrangements committee for
the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Oct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M
settled. Creamery. 50@G5kc
EGGS-Mnrket higher. Firsts. 5765Sc
ordinary firsts 50f52c: at mark. cases in
en-
PoCLTRY-AIlve. higher; springs, 23l4c
fowls. 1an DC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. firm. Northern
sacked and bulk. 50 e0m2 IS: Idaho Russets.
81 S5G73Oo Sweet potntars much firmer
virginia barrel. &4.50mi15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
DISPUTE STATE LINE
Oklahoma Would Sue Texas in Con-
tro1ersY Over OIL Boundary.

Washington, Oct 2S.-The state of
Oklahoma in a motion made by At
torney General S. P. Freezing of that
state, today asked the supreme court
for permission to institute original
proceedings against the state of Texas
to determine the boundary between
those states along the Red river. The
controversy grows out of a dispute as
to Jurisdiction over oil wells recently
discovered in that district. The mo-
ton was taken under Amusement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
BELLEvlLLE PLANS FETE
City VIII Honor Soldiers and Sailors
Armistice Day.

Bellevi1le. kan, Oct. gS.-Republic
county will honor returned soldiers
and sailors at a big celebration to be
held here Armistice day. ~ &
Five bands, including the Knights
and Ladies of Security band, Topeka,
will furnish the music. Free dinners,
free dances, free football games. free
picture shows, and free everything
will be the features of the day. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

a Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tnblets)
can be taken by anyone without causin &
Is only one "BrOmo Quinine" r. w.
GROVES signature on the box. SS1c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

q kansas City, Oct. 2s.--HOGs-Reeeipts
late sales soc to Coz higher. Bulk of sales,
~, 0OG l3.00; heavy, $4,000 1850; mediums
S1sso ao 60; lights. s12.s5di3e0; pigs,
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000. Market most
iy steady. Heavy beef steers, choice, prime,
common, $9.15@I1.S5: lights, good, choice
S130o@1s u butcher heifers, s950@iIa Is :
COWS, $650@ Ito; calves, SIC. 506I18 IS
SHEEP-Iseceipts 5000. Market i5c TO
2oc higher for. lambs; fat sheep, 25c to 90,
stsay pIr nmhs "a rs higher feeders
wethers, $o.50@1o75; ewes, $e606f !. 10,
breeding ewes, $T.5oG14o0; feeder lambs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
SIT IN HOUSE OF LORDS
Commons Amends Sex disqualification
Bill To Include Body of Peers.

London. Oct. 27.-The house OF
commons today adopted an amend
ment to the pending bill for the re-
moval of sex disqualification permit
ting women to sit and vote in the
house of lords.
The amendment was adopted by a
vote of III to "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
higher Sheep were in moderate supply
aud strong to % cents higher.
TODAY,S RECEIPTS.

higher. Sheen were in moderate supply
and strong to % cents higher
ToDAY's RECEIPTS.
Receipts today were S3000 cattle. 4.0o
pared with 81, 500 cattle. 4,0oo calves, 1900
hogs, and 1900 sheep week ago. anu H. ~,
20 cattle $500 saivss s sefs sr aag from rom Kan
sas and Oklahoma were liberal. fewer cattle
were received from those states than
were ia liberal supply.
BEEF CATTLE.
All classes Of killing cattie were quoted
steady tn strong. Gamer cows we're up
IS cents. Killers paid more attention 10
the palmer killing kinds than last week.
steers steers sold up to SIS, with fair killing
Grass fat steers brought soc5 to $3.50.
firm Demand for veal calves was urgent
and the market was strong to higher In
'po'A' sTocKERs AND FEEDERS.
Tho total receipts of cattle were smaller
than week ago, stoekers and feeders con-
country buyers were here and the best
grades sold readily at firm prices wealth
weak prices. Bees. heavy feeders are quot
sns. 1859 t. snS fa vim 70 e sssa qas sfsy
thin feeders 5000 to $3.50 and palmer
kinds $3.50 to $3.50. s,oekers are QUOTED
to sie.5S. stoekers s' are e'a quoted at IS to
Sl1.50. Choice yenrlings and two year old
Colorado stockers are selling at $3.50 to
HOGS.
Fewer hogs than expected at the five
and e the e. bulk Of the offerness i sold at
low si poin. las. week Il tho still SIS iowes
than week s ago; A. the sern, 10Th
ass ong fr GRADES
100 to 225 pounds were in best demand.
Stock and feeding pigs sold as high as fat
DsS SHEEP AND FAT LAMBS.
scant supplies of western sheep arrived
cents cents higher. Quality was nnusnsiiy plain.
Some short fed native lambs sold ut STATS
to sls. and choice western lambs were
apG s to u wesSer. so w to SIS Ss yeae
iings $3.50 to 1850 feeding lambs SLIGO
ana 0 cHAREE sse n. sl PTPK}S .40o
Market Correspondent
Topeka Market Report.
| FURNISHED By chaa Wolf Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, Oct. rs.
MINED AND BUTCHERS. -. 81. oeul2so
HEAVY 11,OOQt 1890
LIGHT Observation-Disclosures. 1l0od Y %
chs PACKING sTfoteK $500 lis IS
Cannot use rough unfinished hoRe for
packing purposes. VIII have TO buJ at
stock hog prices.
| Topeka Poultry ana Eggs.
| FURNISHED by the Topeka ackine Col
Topeka, Kan. Oct. 22
Springs over Z lbs. zoe; old rosters, lac;
broilers. lbs. and under, PIC; hens, a2c;
| stays, lac.
Topeks Gvsin Market
| FURNISHED by Darby Drain Co., cvrnar
Kansas Aea/anc Curtis ST.
YELLOW CoRN-$1g0.
WHITE CORN-S1.0u.
| OATS-SOc. - ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Kansos cltx Grain and Produce Marked

Kansas CITY Grain and Produce Market
Kansas City Oct 2s.-wHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. 1 hard. s2.3GG 2.53
No. ?, S2.25@2.5 No. red. s2.2s; No. 2,
CORN-Market nnchA nged to 11kc lower.
No. mixed. s1.41: No. 3. lao: No. =
yellow. s142d1.43: No. g. 81. 40m1.41.
OATS--Mhrket about unchanged. No. 2
white. re; No. mixed 6Sd zoe; No. 2.
70GTT21ze.
RYES1.31@132.
,KAFIR AND MILO MAIzE-s2 e5d2. 80.
SSHORTS-s2.4o.
RRAN-S1.s3.
WHEAT-Rereipts 1a7 cars.
CORN--Close December. s1.20h to s1.26
Nav. S1.23L.
RrTTEP-Mnrket unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts, 1c. higher, SIC: seconds,
unchanged. 4Te
POULTRl-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

kansas City Keckiy Live Stock Market.
Kansas City Stock Yards. Oct 27-The
uptuFn in hog prices which started late
last week was followed today with q % to
80 cent advance. Trade was active Tho
weather conditions were unfavorabe for
an early start in cattle the market finally
ruled active at firm prices, in some cases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
New York Produce Market.

Now York. Oct. 2f.-BTTTEK-Market
easier. Creamery higher than extras, 6eH
EG9s-Mgrket Irregular. Fresh gather
ell c~frae. Coz roc.
z FIEESE-Market steady. state whole
rrifk. flats, current make, specials. 329i