davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
Topeka WINS N WALK
Beavenworth Highs Defeated by Al
10 o Score in First Game of season.

Eeavenworth Highs Defeated by Al
70 o Score in First Game of Season.
! Leaveliwerth. l;oct. GAVIN ATS
heavy line opening up holes large
enough for a team and wagon to pass
thru and its backs taking full fadyan-
tagS of the openings, Topeka high
school won its first game of the 1920
JASON here today, by Hd Hlinistefiffg. a
AZ to o drubbiiig to Leavenworth high
school, The focal team did not make
single first down against the visitors
and the fast Topeka backs tore fhru
the Eeavenworth line almost at will.
The Leavenwofth baekfield could mot
dent the Topeka line. which averages
ITO pounds 81 Sfe 81 go -
= Captain Brewster, at Ieft half, was
high scorer for the visitors, crossing
the Leavenworth Iihe for five TOUGH
downs. He made one OF these by run
ming back a punt fifty yards. The
other Topeka scores were made by
wilson; fuliback, and Howard, substi-
tute right haif. 3 orr kicked five goals
out, of seven attempts. .1Ee 50
Shaffer. playing. his first game of
football, was whirlwind at center for
the visitors. The right side of the To-
peka ilfne w6ssa Sefitable stoneiwalLf
Topeka made its scores by / line
Capital City team completed two out
of four forward passes attempted. The
locals attempted two f1ips. both of
which failed. eH%h'- $50 As i'f'
!. ''The' boys looked igood in the first
game, and will be championship tim
ber,r II they do not slump" said Coach
"Jerb' Barnes of the Topeka team
after the game ee5E 'rs = = q ~
The T. H. s. lineup was as follows:
Bum. le; Card%ell It. Orr Ig
shaffer. c.; Bishop. nrg.;. Blanken-
becker, rt.;. Thomas. re-; Bruce. q.
Captain Brewster, 's HI; : Young; fh.
Wilson, fb. Substitutes: wood and
STREET, le. Rethmeyer, e.: Hawkinson
re-; Curry, re-; Howard, RI; .Zook. HI
. The Topeka High school team plays
its first homie game of the season or
Washburn field next Saturday. with
Manhattan as Its opponents.S The
highs nave a strong team this year
and deserve the support of Topeka
fans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
NO NEW RATE GROWL
Santa Fe Finds That Consumer Is Not
Complaining.

Complaining.
IAN examination Of the editorial
and news pages of 106~aaily papers
and 200 weekly papers in territory
served by the Santa Fe railway" reads
an article in the current issue of The
Earth, the official organ of the Santa
Fe. 'indicates three things; 7t
First, that the public has favorably
anticipated the increase in rates as
authorized by the interstate COM
merce commission and in many in
stances approved by state commits
sions. and readily conceded such ac-
ton to have been essential in order to
attract capital sufficient to put the
railroad facilities in line to take care
of the great demands OF production;
Second, that it expects improved
service and believes Improvement will
come in due course il carriers con-
tinue to receive the support of the
public;
"Third, that while 1t expects to pay
does not feel that the individual con-
sumner will be called upon to carry a
heaVy~extra Toadtof living expenses, so
long as the increases are equitably dis
tributed. -" -s--s --+ :.
1.-THE decision of the interstate com
merce commission in the rate case,
continues <i1e article. "and that of the
United States labor board in the rail-
way wage case apparently brought re-
lief to the public. and the general i'm
preston is that the railroad question
is nearer solution than it has been for
twenty years"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

Baptist
:. MADISON STREET, between Second and
Third streets, the Rev. A. Rhode. pastor !;
B. i. u. O., O'clock sunday school . As !;
meeting Thursday beginning at 745
O'Clock.
CENTRAL PARK, Sixteenth and Cen
paator: Bible sIene scho se s:a5 o'clock; COM.
munion and preaching, 10 so; Junior
church Immediately following Bible school /;
o'clock; morning sermon,, "A Challenge
for Christian Enthusiasm; evening ser
mon, 'BuiIdfng on the Rock; Attendance
FiRsT, CO >Fopeka boulevard : Bible
school; o As, Rally Day; morning service,
Il O'Clock; sermon, The Lords Prayer" ;
ices. Z: go; sermon, 'srhe Battle Royal
WEST, SIDE. Underwood and Duane
streets, the Rev. Clara, Z. Hazelrgg, pas
jects, christian Stewardship" and Are
Christian Science.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST seIEN-
11g5,and 8 O'Clock; lesson sermon subject,
.unreality''; ehildren's Sunday school,
cSLeSFs congregational
: CENTRAL, corner Huntoon and Buch-
anan, the Rev. John Wells Rahill, minis
ter; IL o'clock theme, Can We Make
Democracy safe fer americans; by Do sd
O'Clock theme, "Bolshevism and American
Constitutionalisrna'
IIks Seventh end Harrison street a the
Day services 0 As school; II O'Clock gradu-
alton exercises; address The Straw for
music nne and address, address Christian Endeavor,
FG o'clock.
FIRST, Seventh and Monroe, the Rev. B,
H. Hobbs. pastor: Sunday school ~
and Divine Healing; Young People s
meeting at 6 30 O'Clock; evangelical sery-
ices at 4 30 O'Clock.
NAN--N Methodist.
KANSAS AVENUE, Kansas and Central
the Fsv R n 9ag da pss ppo
gram at the regular Sunday school period1
junior church, II; morning worship; II
communion service evening worship, ;2U
G Is; subject, Making Prohibition Effect
i've"
FIRST. opposite state house grounds on
isteF morning. sermon, Mind Cure; eve.
ming sermon, ~iirded Lives -
REDDEN CHAPEL. the Rev, jay c
Everett will preach at 80 O'Clock IN the
eE %SRhsgTM1SsrEtec College avenue and
Huntoon street. the Rev. John A. McAfee
~
| Come and See; evening service, 30
| illustrated lecture by DR.. Paul TODD o.
China.
FIRST. the Rev. J. W stiverson, pastor
1 sermon ii o'clock. by the pastor; evening
service. Z 80: Echoes From the Annua
Conference" by Mrs. +. S. Smither, DoctYl
Huffman and the pastor, Special music D.
4 the choir.
| miscellaneous.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS
/ Fourth and Monroe streets. s o'clock II
| tho evening and all other regular services
| REORGNNIZED CHURCH of Jesui
| Christ of ,the Latter Day Saints, King ant
| Clay streets: Sacrament service at 1
o'clock: Sunday school, o As: preaching
| O'Clock: the Rev. A. P. Crooker. pastor.
| CHURCH OF CHRIST. 522 Polk street
| each evening thru the week by Evangelis
/ INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
| 9 and 20 n,clnck SnndnY. L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
=
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY

National League.
Brooklyn at New York, clear. 8 p. m.
Philadelphia at Boston, two games. clear,
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, three games, IL
noon, p. m. and p. IN.
No others.
American league.
Cleveland at Detroit, cloudy. 8 p. m.
Washington at Philadelphia, clear, two
gafles, i and 8 p. m.
Chicago at St Louis, clear, 8 p. m
No others.
American Association. IA
st, Paul at Columbus, two games, clear
Kansas city at Indianapolis, two. games
clear, and $50 p. m. 't
Minneapolis at Toledo, two games, clear
l and 8 p m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
BOYS LEAD GIRLS N DRILL
State Fire Marshal Sends Out Rules
for Schools.

for Schools.
The rule of chivaIry, 'T.adfes first"
is reversed in regulations for school
fire drills sent out by L. T. Hussey.
state. fire marshal. Boys should lead
and girls follow, or. If possible. sepa-
rate exits shall be taken" one reguIa-
tom says. Boys often trampIe girls
in a rush and girls are sure to be
frightened at boys coming down be-
hind them"
Other rules include:
1. Fire drills should aim at quick
dismissal, without going for coats or
hats. r'
?. Fire drills should be held fire.
quently. but at irregular and secret
times. H- 81
3. See that all exits open outward.
and that exit facilities are sufficient
and unobstructed. 'f es - ."
4. Keep the fire escapes free from
obstruction, ice and snow. Sprinkle
with ashes and sand when slick. i.afs r.
80. Use the fire escapes frequently,
both for regular dismissals and for fire
drills. u sr @'e-
6. Use a special bell for drill sig
nails. Be sure the signal is distinctive.
Z. At the sound of the fire Signal all
work must cease Instantly. Pupils will
rise and march, as directed, boys lead
ing.
sure that no child has been left be-
hind.
Miss lorraine z. wooster, state su-
perintendent of public instruction, in
a letter accompanying the fire mar
sfia1ss regulations. approves the OBJ
servanee of Fire Prevention day in
Kansas schools October g. -
"The result, in preservation of life
and property, that will come from
these constant drills and the fnstruc-
ton of children in preventing disas-
trous fires, viii be far reaching and
permanent" said Miss Wooster. Loss
OF life among children who have per-
ished In destruction of school buildings
is one of the saddest things our his
tory must record.
Zone day in the year is not too
much to be devoted to so worthy a
cause. while a portion of every day
should be given over to some form OF
fire drill"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
AMBULANCE IN HURRY HITS MAN
EmpIOye of Banner lunch Is Severely
Bruised.

EmpIOye of Banner lunch Is Severely
Bruised.
Rushing to carry one injured man
10 hospital a Bomgardner ambu-
lance said to have been on the left
side of the street struck NJ. V.sTay-
nor. an employee Of the Banner lunch
company, TIA North Monroe street,
Friday.
Taynor was knocked from his BIZ
cycle and the wheels of the ambulance
passed over his thighs. He was Sc
verely cut and bruised. He was re-
moved to his home. The accident &C.
CURED on Fifth street.
The ambulance was on its way to
Firth street and Kansas avenue to pick
up Roy -Bea1champ, who was serious
~ injured when motorcycle on
which he was riding with Clarence
Ross. 40S Monroe street. crashed into
a motor car being backed from its
parking place near Fifth and KANSAS
avenue, by Loehr Rigby. Raymond
Taylor. a passing rnotorist, picked up
the injured man when the ambulance
failed to arrive on scheduled time.
Beauchamp was removed to his
home, 913 Jefferson street. He was
badly bruised about the face and body
md II Is probable he suffered internal
injuries, physicians stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
REV. SUTTON IS new PASTOR
Succeeds. Rev. A. L. wood at Euclid
Avenue NJ E. Church. .-.-

aeRev. j. w Sutton, who was recently
appointed pastor of the Euclid Avenue
Methodist church, to succeed Rev. a
L. Wood, win preach his first sermon
in his new charge tomorrow morning.
Rev. and Mrs. Sutton come to To-
peka from Whiting, Kan, where Rev
Sutton was pastor for several years
Mrs. sutton is a talented vocalist and
was director of music in the schools at
Whiting. She Will be splendid addi-
ton to the musical organization of, this
church, t--- 80 e-'.-l
Rev. Wood was forced to resign hfs
pastofatie on account OF failing health.
He has gone to Jacksonville, ILL.,,
where nd Will spend the winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
TODaY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago Oct. 2-wHEAT-Trade in
wheat was mostly of a local character to-
day. After starting &C to &c higher tnan
yesterday's finish, with December $2.12l2
to-S21 Il and March $2.0s1a to $500, prices
fluctuated within relatively narrow range
Wheat c6ntinued its downward trend IN
til it reaeHed a new low ON the crop. The
sentimenF was generally bearish, and at the
finish prices We're close to the bottom, with
a range showing net loss of 3sse to 4%c
to $ai07IS and March s203 to 81 o3A.
CORN-Buying of corn bSia strong COM
mission house caused this cereal TO advance
which ranged from &c lower to isc higher,
with December 92sz to csc soon fell Off
Bucing against bids checked the decline
in corn after December and May. had sold
at new low en- the crop q AT At the finish
finish. with December 90lsc TO poke
..OATS-Qats xere easy. the market start
ing unchanged to &c higher with pecem
O' PRovisioSSEPr rows We're higher as
the result of the big decrease in locaI
stocks of lard for the month
kansas City Grain Market.
KANSAS City, Oct 2-wHEAT-Cash
Market lie TO &c lower. No. 1 hard: s; 19r
22s;s 10, ?. s2.ida 2.26; No red, s2+o;
&C G;o5iisE-Market &c to 1c lower. No, 2
mixed. 30g92c; No 3. ssG9oe; No white,
s2@e4c No ), eed92e; No yellow, s1-m ;
: okTsEMarket unchanged to &c lower.
No. 2-wlIite. JGd sic; No. mixed, 500 6c {;
No. red. 5Ic.
KAFIR- AsD MILO MAIzE-s1 soG1 ~.
SHORTS-S2 20 IS.
BRAN!SI45M15d
WHE1T-ciose: Dec. s2-cs1s; March,
CDRN-Dee-. S3sze; May, s6Kc.
q Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
CAicago. Oct s-wHEAT-CIose; Dec.
-201d 209I March, 81 e3ef2. c35s.
. f-oRN-Dec 905s a905xe: MAY, $50 93Ae c.
0ATS-Dec., 561s q J61tc; May, 601zUGo5sc
RYE-Dec Sl625<
PoRK-oct-, -S23.l0; Nov, S=4S5
LARD-Oct-, s191o: Jan. SrTr5
RIBS-Oct-, $3.50; Jan, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
hound DEAD on TRAIN.
Heart Trouble. Given 81 as Cause of
Travellers Death. ( -s-...-A

Heart Trouble Given as Cause of
o. Travellers Death. s-,s--
Mrs. Anna Shultz, travelling from
Oakland, Cal, to sKansas City. Mo, ,on
Union Pacific train No. 1U2, was found
dead in her Pullman berth early Fri
day morning, after the train had
passed Mania ttan, Kan She had told
passengers. that she came from Ma
Mia. Philippine Islands. Among her
PERSONAL Effects was a card instruct
ing that Ludwig Shultz of Appleton,
Mo-, be notified in case of accident or
death. Death was due TO heart dis
ease, according to DR.. o. F. Narcotic,
county coroner, who examined the
body at Converts undertaking establ
lishment. No autopsy or inquest viii
be held. s.. Relatives from Appleton.
Mo-. will arrive today to direct the flu
neral arrangement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
JAMES D. WALKER DEAD,
y--as Resident of Topeka for Thirty
Five Years.

James D. Walker, TT, of 3OS West
Eighth street. who had lived in To-
peioa thirty-five years, died Friday in
Bethlehem. Pa, where he was visiting
his son, DR. William p. Walker. 81
He rs survived by three daughters
and one son. The daughters are Mrs
Julia WildeF. Boston, and Mrs. Mary
T.. Hinyer and Mrs. Helen D. Bowen
OF Topeka. Mr.. walker was the last
of a family of ten children. He was
a leading member of the First Presby-
terrain church and was a Mason. -
The funeral will be held from the
Topeka residence Monday afternoon at
O'Clock. ...--.. . ...s.- s...- 81 ....t.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
I'm Intcrcsts 81 Good Roads.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 2-The Kan
sas City Automobile CIab win start
Monday on a trip through Kansas and
Missouri in the interest of the good
roads amendments which will be
voted on in both states this fans NJ.
W. Watson. Kansas highway engineer,
will join the party for the first three
days Of the trip, making speeches at
Oiathe, Paola. Garnetts and~ other
towns between kansas City and Jep-
lin. the first Missouri point. Plans
are for thirty-five automobiles to
make the tour. A brass band will
so along.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
MANY OIL INDUSTRY ACCIDENT
September Exceeds Any Month in
History of Kansas ~. -.

More accidents occurred in the oil
industry in Kansas in September than
IN any other industry IN the state, ac-
coRding 20 statistics in the office of
John H. Crawford, state labor com
missioner. -t-.sH
There were 130 accidents in theseil
Industry. in the State. and 116 aeci-
dents on steam railroads, and eighty
FIVE AccfdefIts In foufdries and ma
chine shops. Railroads report four
fatal Accidents. the oil industry two
and fnachine. shops only one fatal
accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
cblcaro Lfvestoclr Ma.rket.

Chicago, Oct 2-CATfLE4Rece;pt 2.6eo.
Compared with week age:s Steers and year
,fnss selling upward at $3.50: about
steers and best cows and heifers, n to 75e
lower good steers and good to medium
she stock. 'TSe to. 81 lower; medium ana
good: bulls and bulb OF calves. soc lower
feeders. CSC to 81 lower; stockers almost
unstable.
1ec lower; others. steady 10 s15c higher
top. $500: bulk light and butchers. sI3. 70
Nf5-95: bnlk hacking sows, $14.3511460
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
Bergdon Seen in New jersey.

Newton, n. J., Oct. "A report that
he had seen Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, wealthy draft dodger. for whom
the federal authorities have been
searching for many weeks since hrs
SPECTACULAR escape in Philadelphia,
was made today to the sheriff of Sus-
sex county by Freebooter Robert NJ
Smith 49,. 81. 4ss-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
WITH KANSAS TEAMS

saltwater. Okla, Oct 2.-Southf
western college of Winfield. Kan, and
Oklahoma A. & NJ. college were to
clash in the first FOOTBALL game of the
season here today <
Enid, Okla, oct. 2.APhillips uni1
versity Haymakers' eleven defeated
Northwestern State normal of Alya
here yesterday afternoon by a score
of .27 to 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

New York, Oct. 2-BUTTER-Market
firm. Receipts 1872 tubs. Creamery high
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex
ira firSts. $50 sc. -,
White ss sns eo1of
ed specials 2s1s G29lsc, -.
BOI'LTRY-Alfve, steady: chickens. 5i1n
SIC: fowls, 40@ 43c; dressed, steady and <un
changed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
New York Money Market.

New York. Oct 2--MoNEY-PriIre mer-
eantiie paper. per ce3it, Exchange, easy
Sterling. co day bfIis, ls3ss commercial. d
day bills on banks, a43% commercial. q,
day bins, 3.43st demand, 3.4sH :. cables,
$40 Francs demand, &C., cables. GIL.
Belgian francs. demand. T.O9;. cables. I'll.
Marks, jemand, ls3; cables, 1.64, Greece,
demand. 10.23, New York exchange on
ment and railroad bonds, strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
Chicego Prpanre MARKET.

Chicago. Oct 2-RTTTER-Market hign-
er. Creamery, 44@ 5S15c.
: EGGS-Market lower. Firsts. sea 561ac /;
ordinary, Ursts. 50db3c; At mark. eases in
Guided, 4SGl55c; standard, 5ftQ5T2c; stor-
age packed, firsts. ,5S6l5Si5c >,
PoULTRY-Alive, lower fowls, genera
run. 26e: springs. .a7t6c; turkeys, 45e
.POTATOES-Re IS cars. Marx,
firm: Northern White and Ehrly Ohfos,
Sucked, $2.O0@2.2 %; Jersey Cobblers, s2.2a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
NEW STATE BANK AT SHAW.
State Charter Board Approves Appli-
cation for Bank. M

The state charter board has ap-
proved the charter application of the
Shaw State bank at Shaw. The bank
has q capital of 100000. Hearing of
the application OF the Pioneer bank at
Eureka was postponed until Monday.
Among the bank incorporators are D.
c. johnson, Republican county chair
man in Greenwood county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
OAKLAND BEATS HIGHLAND.

Score in Opening Game of Season
Was 73 to 0. ~
reIn the opening game of the foot
ball season the Oakland highs defeat
ed Highland Park highs by a score of
70 to o, on the Highland Park grid-'
iron. Friday afternoon. Oakland is
starting the season with only two vet
erans in the line and with an entirely
new -bacflfield.
Tho Oakland lineup was:
Scott, left end; Way, left tackle;
+. Weddie, left guard; D. Weddie,
center; Goodwin. right guard; Oakley,
right tackle; A1lsup, right end; Pol
lem quarterback; White. left half
back; Smith, right halfback; Shaffer,
fuliback; Titus, substitute for Goodin;
Carrothers, substitute for I. Weddle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

pigs, steady to 25c lower; bulk desirable
SHEEP-R 1000 Compared win
week ago: Fat western lambs, soc to ioe
lower: feeders, mostly S1.00 lower: fat ma
tive, roc to 81 lower fat and feeder sheep,
and yearlings, 25c to Soc lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

New York. Oct. 2-Liberty bonds close
35z's, 9l.5os first A., $50 second As, 81
AXIS. $3.50. fourth AS, s7.5s; Victory
3A's, o6.ee; Victory 4A's, 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

Kansas City. Oct. 2.-CATTDE-Recei
80. For week; Beef steers and FEEDERS,
mostly 25c to- ode lower; better grades she
stock, soc to 81 lower; Gamers. cutters and
common she stock, 25c to SOC higher; buiis.
weak to 25c lpwer; vealers, strong to Soc
stockers. stefdy TO 25e lower; stock she
stuff, 25c higher. -oo o,
generally steady: suot, lower. No chosce
hogs here; medium and good butcher mix
ed hogs, $1,000 1910; top, s15.4o.
mostly &C lower; fat lambs. soc lower
feeding lambs, SOC to 75c lower, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
Kansas City Weekly Livestock Market.
Kansas City Stock Yards. Oct 1.
GENERAL 4ECLINE IN LIVESTOCK
- THIS EEK.

AdHcn6 lily olOCA NeN- a.
GENERAL 8ECLINE IN LIVESTOCK
- THIS EEK.
HOGS BREAK s..
The livestock market made a showing or
strength in the first two days this week
and then demand seemed 70 disappear.
Prices turned down Sharply, cattle going
back to, the low point of the season, which
as rssehed he'd last week IS 3 hogs 9TeaEps
Adjustment 10 lower price levels Of prae-
iticaliy all commercial commodities was the
principal cause In the lower trend in the
livestock market.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this wreck were 81, $50 cattle, H.
SIS calves. 1850 hogs, and 50.225 sheep,
sS% adn red with 5S5S9 stte lsSso calves
T375 cattle. 1890 calves, 1880 hogs, and
4S2O0 sheep a year ago.,
BEEF CATTLE.
A material reduction in receipts of cattie
this week should have. caused substanttai
advance N prices, and at the outset there
was moderate showing Of strength but
trade in other lines became unsettled
prices for feed broke sharply, and Whole
sale prices FOR beef at eastern distributing
points took sharp slump. Consequently,
o back se to the P oW Te a s wssF b
trade. was the duliest of the season. All
markets showed the same general dull de-
mads neM fgh retofd pree
at S1T.05. but late in the week fair to gooo
grass steers were selling at $3.50 to si15U
Cows and heifers broke % TO 90 cents, and
veal calves so cents to 81.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
The dull trade in fat cattle caused coun-
try buyers TO reduce orders late in the
week and prices for thin cattle closed un-
der last weeks level! A good many feecers
are holding back for more settled condl-
TONS
--.. HOGS. srt
The hog market made a moderate show
ing of strength on Monday, with the top
price S1T45, and bulk of sales S17 to SIT 35
Tuesdays prices started down and at the
FULL decline on Thursday the market was
81 under Mondays level. Today the MIR
| top $15.G5 and bulk of sales S15 to $3.50
| Pigs and stock hogs broke about as much
| as fat grades. and closed at a price range
| Of S13 to STATS.
SHEEP AND'LAMBS
Lambs closed the week 80 to rs cent.
lower than Monday and sheep were orr 81
markets after Tuesday ana country &c
mand for feeders lacked urgency On tn.
close fat lambs are quoted at $11.50 Il
$12T5, ewes So TO 1915. wethers 81 to SIS
and feeding lambs $105O to $12.j A goot
many thin ewes went to the country Al
$3.50 to $5.25.
HORSES AND MULES.
The bulk Of the horses received this weel
| were range grades The best were, quoted
steady and others lower Good to choic,
southern horses sold slowly, and cottoI
| mules were lower.
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

Kansas City, Oct 2.-BrTTKR-Cream-
cry extra in cartons, eoc; packing, soc. o.
EGGS-Fjrsts. 57c seconds. 43e.
PoULTRY-Hens 2ec to soc; unchanged
to lie higher; springs, zoe up 1c.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
WEATHER
CONTINUED froa Page One,

CONTINUED frola Page one.1
peratures in western Kansas were
higher than tirose IN the eastern part
Of the state, Goodfafid reported a
temperature OF 81 degrees. = -.f
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing IL niles an hour from
the southwest. Extremes for this date
were 81 in 1909 and SO in 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

CkicAgo Grain and Provision Markye.
IThe range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board OF Trade as reported by
Empire Commission Co.. 30l New England
Bldg.1