davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
DEATH OF Mp. GARRETSON
Pioneer Kansan Dies at Home il
California.

N. P. Garretson, age II. died Thurs
day night at San Diego, Cal. accord
ing to word received in Topeka today.
Mr.. Garretson, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Marian. went to
California last December for his health.
His wife died January Sth at their
home in San Diego. ~
He was one of the pioneers of Kan
sas, coming to the state in 1870, and
opened "a bank at Burli gton, known
as the Burlington National bank. He
continued in this line until 1886. when
he came to Topeka and became en-
gagged in the mortgage loan business
here. He remained in this business
during the balance of his life, until
forced to go to California.
Mr.. Garretson was born in Alliance,
Ohio, April Z, 1914, the son of Pierce
and Sarah Garretson. He went to
Union college two or three years and
then to the University of Michigan,
where he graduated with the degree
of LIB, in 1869. He married Laura
McFadden Wooster in Ohio on May
10, 1876. Their child. Marian. com
monty known to her friends as
Daisy" survives. Funeral announce
mentS will be made later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
AQUIET CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED from Page One.l
week when candidates will address
citizens.
Practically all the interest existing
mayoralty fight, with three candi-
dates opposing Herbert ]. Corwine,
who won the race for the mayors
title two years ago with forty-seven
votes. The custom of giving a mayor
two terms is being considered by the
three opponents, each of whom is con-
fident of piling up strength against
Corwine. 1t is conceded by all dope
sters that Corwine will pass the pri-
mary. but his lead, if he stands high
man, is a matter of much conjecture.
The Voting Places.
Voting places listed by wards and
precincts are:
First Ward.
First precinct, SIS North Kansas
avenue; second precinct. Community
house; third precinct. 1880 North Kan
SaS avenue.
Second Ward.
First precinct, 200 Monroe street;
second precinct. Holiday hotel: third
precinct, Third Presbyterian church
fourth precinct, 921 East Sixth street
fifth precinct. city auditorium; sixth
precinct, State Street school; seventh
precinct, Lafayette school; eighth pre-
cinct, 1928 Seward avenue.
Third Ward.
First precinct. Converts 201 East
Eighth; second precinct. Central Y NJ
C. "A; third precinct. Guild hall.
Eighth and Taylor; fourth precinct
Westminster Presbyterian church
fifth precinct. Central Congregational
church; sixth precinct. Polk school;
seventh precinct. 1925 Kansas avenue.
Fourth Ward.
First precinct. Harrison school; Sec
ond precinct, Provident association;
third precinct. Pure Water company
Sixth and Tyler; fourth precinct
Bucks Second Hand store; fifth pre-
cinct, 224 Buchanan; sixth precinct
Sumner school.
Fifth Ward.
First precinct. Central Park school;
second precinct, 1920 Kansas avenue
third precinct, broom factory, sos
East Tenth: fourth precinct, 1923 Kan
sas avenue; fifth precinct, Euclid ave
nue. Methodist church; sixth precinct
Van Buren, school.
Sixth Ward.
| First precinct. West Side Christian
church; second precinct, Potwir
school; third precinct. garage. 81
college avenue; fourth precinct. Low
man Methodist church; fifth precinct
1853 Grand avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
SAY TURK ARMY YIELDS
Greeks Report Continued Successes
Against Nationalist Forces.

Athens, March discontinued sue
cesses against the Turkish nationalist
in Asia Minor are reported from the
Ushak and Brusa fronts, according to
an official statement issued here.
The Greeks, it is declared, are not
encountering much resistance in their
advance toward Eski-Sheh. On
Thursday, says the statement 1.-THE
Greeks continued to advance in the
Ushak sector. The enemy, who feebly
resisted, was driven back from a forti-
fled ridge between Agar and Bonnar
to line about thirty miles east of
Ushak. Two hundred of the enemy
were taken prisoners.
'In the Brusa section, the enemy
was driven from positions east of the
city. and the Greeks occupied a line
running thru the villages of Gieu-
neuch, Veresisi and Diledjik, about six
miles from the town. The Greek
losses have been insignificant"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
TOPEKA FRUIT q PRODUCE MARKET.
| FURNISHED by the S. e. Lux, Jr., Mercan.
| tile CO. 125-135 North Kansas Ayel


APPLES-JumbIe Pack Winesups. per
box $2.65, box lots, per box $3.50; jun
BILE Pack Canoes, per box $500, 5 box lots
per box $L90; Fancy Delicious, per box
$50; Fancy Delicious, per box, S4:2o
| BANANAS-Port Lemon, per h., 9kc;
five bunch lots, per lb. sac.
| GRAPE FRUIT-Sealdsweet, per box
81. 60a6.25
LEMoNs-Sunkist,. per box. $500: Red
Ball. per box, S3.25G4.50.
| LIMES-Per carton $500 -
ORANGES-Sunkist or Blue Goose, per
! box S4.2505.50.
| STRAWBERRIES-Lo "A pints,
crate, market
COCOANUTS- Per sack containing about
| 100, $3.50: per dozen SIPS.
HONEY-2-60 Id. cans in case, per 1G
121ac.
RAISINS-Sunmaid,3 crown rs Id. box,
per lib. 23c Sunmaid Vineyard run. 100 ID.
bcx, per Ib. 22c; Sunmaid. Baker seeded,
% lb. boxes, per Id. 2sc; Sunmaid Thomp-
son Seedless. % Id. boxes, per Id. CSC.
BEETS-kaw Valley. per Id. &c: California
fresh, per dozen 75c.
BEANS-Choice H p. Michigan. per cwt.
$3.50; Sea Side Limas. 100 Id. bags, per cwt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

RADIO Pintes, per cwt ss.7A
CARRoTs-kaw valley per lb. 2lsc'
California. fresh. per doz. toc.
CAULIFLowER-Snow per crate
CELERY-U. s. California. per dos.
punches s = q California in the rough
LETTUCE-Ieeberg Head. ts1s, to ~
DOZEN per crate $3.50 leaf. 8 lib. basket
lao; 10 lb. baskets. $275.
MANGOES-Per doz. 40c. ia
ONIoNS-Spanish. per crate $3.50: Wis
consin Large Red Globe, per 1G, 11ac;..
ye 0saos es e. 3D. ev wie nj pes sa
-PARsLEY-Per dog. 4oc
! PoTAToEsAU' S. Red River No. /. per
sIs5; cobbler, per ewt. 500; Minnesota
RADIsHEs@caiifor ia fresh. round per
! doz. soc; long, per doz. Acc
kHHTTEsAaAKaw wa ESey per pc IS &c.
sPiNACH-14 ID bushel stse5
| SWEET PoTATOES-Arkansas Nancy
Hall, per basket s225: 3 to basket lots.
SEED SWEET PoTAToEs-Yellow Jer-
sey. per bushel. s1.5o: Yellow Nancenan,
BerGud doaf per buss 1sfs sf 0u hea
HORSE EADIsH-Per carton ! dozen
bottles, per gal. S1.5e.
| KRAUT-Libby, per cask. approximately
% gal $1,000: per keg. approximately ID
OYSTER sHELL-Per sack 1885,
| VINEGAR-Pure cider. approximately SO
spproSimaey sd gal Barrels peT ga ZEE
distilled white. approximately so gal bar
rel, per gal. 22c: cider, full quarts per
dozen s2.s5: distilled. full quarts. per dozen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
RESISTED HOLD-UP-DEAD
Oklahoma Horse Trainers Body
FOund-ThrOat Cut.

Lawton, Okla, March. ,26.-Charles
Harold, 40, a race horse trainer of
Upton, Okla, was found stabbed to
death on a dark and unfrequented
street here last night. Police believe
Harold was killed resisting hoIdup
men. He was stabbed twice about the
body and his throat cut from ear to
ear.
Two men, one of them Mexican,
are being held in the county Jail here
in connection with the crime, police
announced. Edward Young, one of the
men held, is believed to be an Okla
homa City bricklayer. He had a
union card in his possession when
searched.
A crowd which formed late last
night to avenge HarroId's death was
dispersed by police. --
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
ANsAs CITY GRAIN MARKET

Kansas City, March 26-wHEAT-Eash
Market unchanged to Sc lower. No. hard,
81 49Q1.51; No 2, S147@1.57; No. 1 red,
81. 40: No. 2, SL4S@1.49.
CORN-Market unchanged to &c higher.
No 2 mixed, 5@5tl4c: No: 8. 511z@ 52c
No. white. 55@551sc; No. 3 5S1ac; No.
yellow. 5415c; No. 3. 521h dn53c.
OATS-Ma rket A@14c higher. No. 2
white, 42c; No. mixed, $50 @39c; No. :
red. 3S1A a 39c.
RYE-S1.3461.3
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-I6M91c
! HAY-Market unchanged.
SHORTS-S110N115
BRAN-9ScdS105.
wHEAT-Receipts 263 cars.
WHEAT-Close: March, s1.43; May
Sf441a.
CokN-May, $3.50. July. eossc; Sept.
638sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Kansas City Stock Yards, March e.
WEEKS LIVESTOCK PRICES IRREQU-
LAR.
NO PACKING HOUSE STRIKE.
The packing house labor situation was the
base of rather disturbed. condition IN
livestock markets this week. Fearing a
strike would tie up the big killers by the
middle of this week, receipts in the first
two days were materially short of normal.
to increase supplies the latter half of the
week. Cattle prices rose so to 20 cents and
fell back; hogs were up 90 cents, weakened,
and strengthened again, and sheep held
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this week were 26.2I5 cattle.
WITH Cattle SGso CAVES
5o.s0o hogs, and 1925 sheep last week,
and 3o650 cattle, 1000 calves, G., 100 hogs,
and $3.50 sheep yearrago-
BEEF CATTLE.
In the first two days this week demand
for killing cattle was urgent owing to
light receipts and threatened strike
among packing house laborers. Late
Wednesday, it was evident that there would
be no strike and the market from a SO to 70
cents advance over last week turned down
last week. The best steers offered this week
sold up to to $1,000 60 Other good steers
for The top grse for was
cents to $1-00 lower. closing top $1,000.
SToCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Demand for the better classes of stockers
and feeders was active with prices % TO 40
cents higher. The palmer grades sold slow
Iy at unchanged prices. Some cattle are
moving into northern pastures from the
southwest, but the big supply viii not
start north before the middle of April
HOGS.
| Hog prices are 40 to 60 cents higher for
the week, tho 20 to 50 cents under the high
point tuesday. The middle of the week
a dollar break in Chicago weakened the
market here, but in the past two days a
good part of the loss was regained. The
top price today was 5000 and bulk OF
sales $3.50 to $l0.35. Pigs sold up to $500
the highest price of the season. Demand
for all classes of stock and feeding grades
was active.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
\ Sheep and lamb prices were
strong compared with Thursday and
20 to 80 cents higher than
| q week ago. Two lambs today brought
5000, and IS pound lambs sold up to $3.50
| Ewes are quoted at $5.25 to 5000, wethers
5000 to 1915, and yearlings $3.50 to $3.50
Clipped lambs sold up to $S.75.
HORSES AND MULES.
| Close TO 500 horses and mules sold this
week at strong prices. In some cases good
mules were quoted $1,000 to $15.u0 head
higher. CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN,
| Market Cores pondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
WEATHER
from Page One,

Edmonton, Can, s degrees below zero.
1t is showing in Montana, Wyoming,
and Colorado. Thruo6t the United
States this morning the weather is
threatening and unsettled. East, to
Ohio, it is raining with the possibility
of snow.
The high mark reached Friday in
Topeka was 70 degrees at o'clock in
the afternoon. The low mark Fri
day night was 55 degrees, at 1 o'clock
this morning.
The lowest temperature in the state
last night was 3S degrees, reported
from Goodland, and the lowest in the
United States, 20 degrees. at Havre,
Mont.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was IS
degrees in 1910, and the lowest was II
degrees, in 1894.
AT 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at rs miles an hour from
the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
PEABODY STATION is ROBBED.
Rock Island Agent and Assistant Held
Up by Four Masked Men.

Peabody, Kan, March 25.-Four
bandits held up the Rock Island sta
ton agent and his assistant here early
this morning, took money from the
cash drawer and from the pockets
of the two men and escaped with a
mail pouch, the contents of which are
unknown.
A short time before the holdup of the
station an unsuccessful attempt was
made to rob a clothing store. Posses
are searching the country around
Peabody for the bandits today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Wall St, New York, March 26.-STOCKS
-Todays short session of he stock market
was attended by many confusing move
ments. Gross recessions of 1 to 8 points
were made by Atlantic Gulf, General
Asphalt, Mercantile Marine preferred. Unit
ed Fruit, Hide and Leather preferred,
Central Leather, American Smelling, West
ern Union. Montgomery, Ward and Sears
Roebnck, the latetr falling to the new low
quotation of 66A, Houston Oil enhanced
Thursdays extensive gain by some five
points, Mexican Petroleum rose two points
and other less conspicuous issues of the
same class as well as Motors and Textiles
were / to points higher The closing was
irregular. Sales Appropriated $4,000
shares.
: Resumption of trading in the stock mar
ket today after the Good Friday suspension
was featured by a renewal of selling pres
sure from professional sources. This was
directed chiefly against oils and motor
specialties, particularly the rubber. group.
Within the first half hour losses of to 8
points were sustained by Atlantic Gulf,
General Asphalt. Goodrich, Kelly Spring
field Tire and Sears Roebuck. Gains ex-
tending from large fractions to IA points
marked the scattered dealings in Houston
Oil, Invineible Oil, Vanadium and Lacka-
wanna Steels and Northern Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
UNCOVER EXTORTIOH PLOTS
Illinois Probe Reveals Combine of
Labor and Material Contractors.

Illinois Probe Reveals Combine OF
Labor and Material Contractors.
Chicago, March ga gigantic plot
of extortion by a combine of labor
men and material contractors in the
building trades has been unearthed by
the Illinois legislative investigating
committee. State Senator John Daley
said today.
The probe which has been con-
Quoted in executive sessions is to re-
open today. Public hearings will
come later.
1--WE expect to unearth greater
graft here than was unearthed in New
York recently" Daley said.
Daley said the committee has evil
dence in its possession showing that
contractors and labor leaders SHOOK
down. those erecting homes and Of
flee buildings. -,.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

different show than any ever staged in
Topeka. Uncle Tom himself would
recognize only a part of the show. The
book was written by Don Grindell
The story of the book is used purely as
a vehicle for the show. Many of the
features of the famous old play will be
used but at a wide variation from the
original intent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
GRAIN TRADE NEWS.

Topeka, Kan, March 26
The markets on both wheat and corn
show a considerable decline during the
week just past Options on wheat in both
Kansas City and Chicago show decline
of from &c 10 Ic- Cash prices also declined
&c to &C. Receipts of wheat in Topeka as
well as Kansas City show considerable
falling off for the week; however. local
firms have received more new advices of
shipment and have been able to buy con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
WON'T TRADE WITH RUSSIA.
Secretary Hughes Sends Note to ths
Soviet Representative at RevaI.

Washington, March 25.-Secretary
of State Hughes today notifide soviet
Russia it would be impossible to re-
sumo trade relations under present
Conditions.
The message was cabled to the
American consul at Reval. with direc-
tons that it be handed to Litvinoff.
the Russian representative there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, March 26.-BUTTER-Marke
higher. Creamery extras, 44c; standards,
EGGS-Market lower. Receipts 34.425
cases. Firsts, 221Sc; ordinary firsts, 100
zoe; at mark, cases included, 21@22c.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, Csc
springs, 33c.
OTATOES-Receipts q cars. Northern
white, sacked and bulk, $1.00@110 cwt
about cents lower on sacked; Michigan
round, white, sacked, $1.15@l1.20; Minnesota
Red River Ohios, sacked, $1.5O01.55.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

The Rotary club brought to Topeka
during the war numerous public en-
tertainments under a special request
from the war and navy departments.
Now it has undertaken a form of en-
tertainment purely for the purpose of
creating a greater interest in COM
munity affairs in this city and the ad-
vertising of the city at Rotary con-
ferenceS and conventions. The re-
ceiPts from the show will be devoted
entirely to the clubs advertising cam
paign and whatever may be left will
be used for charitable purposes.
The Complete Program.
The complete program for the per-
Torrance Monday and Tuesday eve
nings follows:
UNCLE TOMS FoLLIEs OF 1921
THE PROLOGUE
Monday Evening, Ernest Hogueland
Tuesday Evening, Arthur j. Carruth, Jr.
pneie Lon. N Frank R KlpiieS
Simon Legree. Tom Lillard
Slave Beaters. John Kinkel, Tom Blackwell
George Shelby..... l.. Cady Hodge
Aunt Ophelia. ...........-.....Fr Frank Edison
st; Clair. .....-........E Edward L. Copeland
Keepers of the Hounds-Charies Ash, WI.
liam p. MacLean, Paul Grady
Travelling Minstrels-Fred A. Rooster, Ray
Lattner,, Irwin Vincent, VIII Eden
. !
MacLennan's Bathing Beauties-KarI
Menninger, Jessie Moore, Churchill
Sargent, Edward Paxton.
Cupid and Lovers
Cupid. ..................Ow Owen Wright
Lovers. William J. Lewis, Glenn Pratt
flylng Mercury. WILDER Bulls
Atlas Supporting the World. Clark Mertz
Discus Thrower. ........ CLARK Mertz
The Rotary Tableau:
Monday Evening, Santa Fe Beauties
Misses Mohra Gatchell. Mildred Full
Ter, Helen DiehI and Alice Young.
Tuesday Evening, Washburn Beauties
Misses Eva Miller, Mary Christman,
Maybelle Howard and Jessie Burnett.
PROLOGUE
Scene 1. Behind the Scenes.
Scene 2. Drawing room in modern
Home.
Act 1. Escape of Eliza.
Act 2. Home of st. Clair.
Act 3. A Southern Plantation Scene
Act 4. Statuary Posing.
Rotary Tableau-
Book by Don Grindell. Lyrics by Garfield
Hooper and VIII Eden. Music by Henri,
Dotterweich and Paul Lawless. Costumes
by wives of members of the cast.
state manager. Don Grindel
Master OF Properties. ............Will Edel
treasurer. ........-...... Fred Bonebrak
Z, LeeS a sent. cecil Howe
superintendent of Parade. ......WilI Webb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
FORTY PAROLES ARE GRANTED
Kansas Board Makes Big Increase in
Number of Applications ''Yessed."

Lansing, Kan, March 25.-One
hundred parole applications were
taken under consideration by the state
board of administration at its meeting
at the penitentiary here today
Forty received favorable action.
This is a big increase over the usual
number considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 26.-MONEY-Prime
change, steady. Sterling. co day bills and
commercial, 10 day bills on banks, 3.s6@
mand, 3.91M; cables, s.917s. Francs, de-
mand, 6.92; cables, ga. Belgian francs.
demand, 7.23; cables, 725. Guilders, de-
3os: cables, 400. Marks, demand, 1.59 Ca
bIes, LOO Greece. demand, TO. Argen-
tine, demand, Loo. Brazilian, 1925. Mon
treal, 11M per cent discount Government
and railread bonds, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
THREE FACE ROBBERY CHARGE.
Only $4,000 of 100000 stolen Bonds
Have Been Recovered.

Chicago, March 26-Three men to-
day were under arrest charged with
the Union station mail robbery sew
era1 weeks ago in which close to $780,
600 in bonds were stolen.
Police said $4,000 in stolen bonds
were recovered when the men were
seized. Those under arrest are: Will
liam Krietzer, bond salesman; Isadore
Goldberg, electrical contractor, and c.
A Jetree. office manager of the Law
renee NJ. Stein company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
SHOW ALL READY
Rotary's "Uncle Toms Follies
of 1921" Monday, Tuesday.
Cast Is Made Up of Many
Prominent Topekans.
NOTHING LIKE IT HERE BEFORE
Variations of Famous Old Play
a Work of New Genius.
Rotary Tableau Following Play
One of Features.

The first public entertainment the
Rotary club of Topeka has undertaken
since the war ended will be given Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. at the
Grand theater "Uncfe Torhs Follies
of 1927 is the name of the play. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

St Joe, March misunderstanding Leo
Market uneven, about steady; top, $lo.So
bulk of sales, $9.50@
CATTLE-Reeeipts 100. Market nominal
Steers 81 Ood9.75; cows aud heifers, $30Od
CPS: calves, S5.0067.50-
| SHEEP-Receipts none. Market nominal
Ewes, S900G10.O0; lambs, S5.0oG60O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MARKET.

-Wicbita. March MISUNDERSTANDING 20
Market SC higher Top, $10.25; bulk OF
sales, $9.5o@ 1920.
CATTLESReceipts 200. Market steady
25c to 75c lower. For week: Butcher
steers, s4.5OGS50; butcher cows and heifers
So. 50@7.O0; stockers and feeders, $i5od
S25; stock cows and heifers, S35Od6-2o
bulls, S3.0O@550; calves, S4Jo49.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, March 26--CATTLE-Recelp
500 Compared with week ago: Top beef
steers 2Jc to soc lower; top yearlings for
week $1,000; top heavy beef steers, 5000;
butcher she stock, geenraIly steady; spots.
lower: Gamers, cutters and bulls, about
ers and feder steers, 256J0e lower.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market uneven,
mostly steady with yesterdays average I;
closed weak on lights: others. about
steady; top, $111o early; practical top,
81. 90; bulk 200 pounds down s1o6oG11O % ;
strong: bulk desirable 80 to rs pound
pigs S1o75d110o.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Receipts today
practically all direct to packers. Com
| pared with a week ago: Fat sheep about
&c higher; fat lambs and yearlings, most
| ly SOC TO 15c higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
CHICAGO GRAM AND Provisions.

March, 1.5ss4 May, SIAN d1411a.
6S7sc.
oATs-May. 4O14c; July. 41%c; Sept.
42c.
PORK-May, $20,22.
LARD-May, S11.57; July, S1192.
RIBS-May, $11.20; July, $11.55.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, March 26.-WHEAT-Some scat
tered selling of wheat at the start today
report that the Greek order for grain had
been placed over the holiday brought forth
a rally which carried prices above the high
est point of the previous session. Trading
tho was light. Opening quotations, which
were unchanged to. &c lower with March
$1.521a to S1.53 and May S141H to 81 ,4134
were followed by moderate advices and
then n slight reaction.
The close was unsettled, &c lower to &c
higher. with March S1.5SA and May S1.41H
to $1.411a.
CORN-Corn, oats and provisions were
easier with wheat. the trade being light
and the market easily affected After start
ing unchanged to nc lower with May at
64c o 641sc, corn strengthened and recovered
he early loss.
Corn finished nervous, prices ranging
from &c to A@3sc down with May $3.50
OATS--Oas sared unchanged &c high
er with May 401Ac to 4G34c and then scored
a slight further advance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED. by Derby Grain Co.. $50 New
England Bldg1

Topeka. Kan, March "a !,
hard, S1.4T@151: No. 3 hard, S1.44GL41;
No. hard, $14761.51
CORN-No. 3 white. 531ac: No. 2 mixed,
SIG @52c; No. yellow, 5212@53c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, March 26.--Today is holida
on the cotton, coffee and sugar exchange
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
NEW YORK LIBEKTY BOND MARKET.

New York, March 26.-Liberty bond
close: 31as. s9.94: first As, $40; seeon,
SOS; third 4H's, 500; fourth AIS, s7.o4
Victory 3H's, 97.5S; Victory AIS, St6i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
Orange of prices on grain futures ON
the Kansas City Board Of Trade as reported
by B. e. Christopher & Co.. 1926 New Eng
land BIdg)
Kansas City, March &c.