davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
SELL WOOD FLEET
Corporation Ready to Take
Over 200 Vessels.
Gets Federal "White Elephants
at S2,1OO Each.

Washington. Aug. 22.-The wooden
ship fleet which has caused contro-
versy and expense to the United
States shipping board for many
months, is about to be disposed of, it
was learned today.
Under present plans, the Ship Con-
struction & Trading corporation will
tomorrow sign a contract for the pur-
chase of more than 200 of these wood
en- ships, which have been riding idly
at anchor many months. 1t is under
stood the price agreed on is $4,000
each, which is far below the construc-
ton cost of the vessels, but officials
declare a sacrifice is better than the
high expenditure necessary to main
tain the ships at anchor.
Last year. nearly a million dollars
was spent on the wooden ships which
have been anchored in Atlantic and
Pacific ports and this expenditure for
guarding and maintaining unused
property is too high, Chairman Las
ker has decided, and, therefore, he is
ready to make a sacrifice on the cost
price of the vessels in order to dispose
of this marine white elephant"
There were nearly 500 ships built
for the shipping boards war time
uses. With the disposal of 200 of
these. it is the hope of the shipping
board that some use may be found for
those remaining and that expendi-
lures for maintenance may be greatly
reduced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
BE BIGGEST SHIP AFLOAT
The "Majestic'' WIN Go Into Trans
atlantic Service in Spring.

New York, Aug. 22.-The new S.
coo ton liner. Majestic. the largest
ship in the world. will be put into
service on the New York Southamp-
ton Cherbourg run next spring, the
International Mercantile Marine COM
pany announced today. The Majestic,
which was to have been called the
Bismarck by her original German
OWE ers, is now being finished at Ham
burg.
The giant craft, which is two
thousand tons larger than the Levia-
than and ten thousand larger than the
Olympic, will carry a crew of 100
and have passenger accommodations
for 400. She is equipped with four
huge oil burning engines capable of
developing from $1,000 to $4,000 horse
power.
Her normal speed will be about
twenty-three knots. The ships agents
estimate that the space occupied by
the 1875 state rooms, engines and
machinery equals that of about 500
average four room city apartments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
RIPLEY WINS TRACK TOURNEY
City Park Second in Annual Play
grounds Tournament

City Park Second in Annual Play
grounds Tournament
With a total OF "a points, Ripley
park won the playground track
tournament held at Ripley Friday.
City park was second with SO points.
Edgewood third with IL and Chesney
fourth with 10. Quincy failed to
score.
The events and winners follow:
Senior boys--running broad jump. Arthur
Witchey, Ripley; Herberts Steincamp,
EsdgeTood; , Ralph Brown City, and Al
Senior i b;oyspBicycle race, Arthur witch
ey,. Ripley; Herbert Steineamp. Edgewood
Ralph Brown, City; Clifford Branden,
Senior boys-High jump, Arthur witchey,
Ripley; Ralph Brown, City, Albert Ethel,
Senior girIs-Basket ball throw. Fay
Henderson, Ripley; Ellen Thompson, Rip
ley; Elsie Fairbanks, Ripley; Julia Can
senior girIs-Fifty-yqEd dash: Gene
intermediate boys-Standing broad jump
Shes1sy , Faul Stevens; Ripley Gaylord
Internealats boys77spseaa Jump Ralph
Intermediate boys-Bicycie race, Clifford
Brandon, City; Ralph Brown, City--xxai
Davis, Ripley; Tim 7Digginger. Ripley.
RaipS sTo@n y coFa 6nGS%
City; Henry Meyers, Chesney; Hal Davis,
Intermediate b9ys - High jump, Frank
Baker, Ripley; Ralph Brown, City; Tim
Diggenger, Ripley; Irving Goenour, Rip
Intermediate boys. ?5-yard dash-Ralph
Brown. City; Clifford Brown. City; Tim
Diggenger, Ripley; Leslie Ditteu1ore, ches-
Intermediates bows. Howard dasb-c1,f-
fS5s Sssraf Finn Biseensee PeE
dnterpedate girls basket ball
Ripley, Rosetta Perschesinke, Ripley.
Junior boys high 1pmp-1im Disgengeri
more, Chesney; Donald Dittemore. Ches-
Junior boys, 5o-yard tdash-Tim Digger
Stevens, Ripley; Lester Dittemore, Ches-
u Junior boys, bicycle raee-Hal Davis,
Junior girls. 4o'yard dash Esther
Dooley, Ripley; Pearl Thompson, Ripley
D9 2BSiGr c flshe oT RipleS SasbEen bon
son, Ripley; Helen Massey, Ripley; Ros-
gela Perschesinke, Ripley; Marie Dooley,
Junior girls, basket ball throw-Pearl
Adult division, 100 yard dash-Rainh
BF IGut di1soh afS SfGad E Rfshe
Ripley Herbert SteincampE Edgewood
Chick chesterwood. Ripley; Frank Smith.
AdGlt division. bicycle faee-ssaire En-
rims. RIPLEY Arthur witehevs Ripley
ralph Brown. City; Herbert stolneamp,
Adult division, high jumg-zzEstef Macy,
Minge, Ripley; Bert crowder. Ripley.
Smith. Ripley; Estei Macy, Ripley; Bert
Crowder. Ripley; Art Peterson, Ripley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
IN new DRY FIGHT
Senators and Representatives
Reused Over Beer Bill.
Opposition to Anti-SaIoOn
League Proposals Bitter.
SEARCH WARRANTS CAUSE
Would Give Right to Examine
All Private Property.
Wet Forces May Ruin Congress
sionaI Plans for Recess.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Senators and
representatives who voted for the
original Volstead act Joined today in
the rising storm of protest in congress
against the Anti-Saloon league pro-
posal to legalize search and seizure of
private property outside the home by
prohibition agents not armed with
search warrants. ~
The proposal, written in the anti
beer bill by Senator Sterling, Repub-
lican, of South Dakota, and Represen-
tative sVolstead, Republican. of Min
neSota, threatens to wreck the plan
for a congressional recess starting
Wednesday and to render further
doubtful the final enactment of the
bill itself.
Ready for Bitter Fight.
Opponents of the proposal are
ready to wage a long and bitter fight
against it. They declare it violates
the constitutional rights of the private
citizen and would permit indiscrimi-
nate search of automobiles, baggage
and other private property outside the
home on the slightest pretext by the
prohibition police"
Senators Lodge of Massa chusetts,
Republican leader of the senate, and
Brandegee of Connecticut, are among
those who WELD considerable influ-
ence on the Republican side who de-
clare they will never consent to the
proposal against which a number of
leading Democratic senator's, includ-
ing Reed of Missouri, Stanley of Ken
lucky, and Broussard of Louisiana
also are lined up.
Battle Against "Camouf1agei''
These senators insist that the provi-
sions of the dry proposal which is
intended to impose penalties upon
prohibition agents unarmed with
search warrants who engage in search
or seizure Of private property outside
the hoInerwfthout reasonable cause
or with malicious intent is sheer
"camouflage" and means nothing"
Unless the house "drys' accept the
Stanley amendment, Brandegee and
his colleagues declare they will con-
tinue to hold up the anti-beer bill
even ifTthey;have to talk it to DEATH"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
TOPEKA FRUIT q PRODUCE MARRET
FURNISHED by the s. e. Lux, Jr. Mercan-
tile Co. 126-135 North Kansas Ave.)

FURNISHED by the s Z; Lux. Jr Merean-
tAPPLES-California Gravenstine, per box
-iBXYNSASAs-Pef ID. 81: BUNCH lots. O05
PEI LIEsGSoNs-california 21o's to 42o's, per
bog SSroq100e Lem9nettes' per nox SS'V ~
standard. per crate $3.50; Flats! per crate
--IIMEs-1oos, per carton s2.oO.
ORANGES-Sunkist Valencia, zoos to
se9's; per BE box sGoo@a rs .,nn,. NV ,o..
per box $1.s5; box lots aud over. per
- PLUMs- GEanSs Duke. Blue, per crate ate.
wv W1T t:Sii ID. OF
BEETS-Home grown, per doc. punches.
CABBAGE-colorado., crate lots. per
ID; OPS; less than crate lots, per ID. .o45.
09SS4 gSLErFFGowhR-ReE ID b rs.
G9cGM6Ess ger S SSs basket se 175; Kaw
Valley, per "a blu. basket rs.
PEARs-Bartlett 113's. to 15o's. per box
fiMSANGoEs-Per n blu. basket SLIPS.
oNIoNSe-oSpanish, per crate SOS. $500;
per 6 STatg 72s, 500; v.,,sv conb,srs rsr
c1t. $500: Ohio. per cwt $175; sack lots
and r: eyer 1ee Per hundred Sa less nav ...
LETTUSE-heAd u aoz) per crate
$3.50; per doz. $1.35
PEPPERS-Red hot, per ID. 40.
RHUBARB-Home grown. per Id. %.
TOMApOES-Home grown. per basket.
90; 5 basket lots. per basket IS.
TURNIPS-Home grown bulk. per 10.
CIDER-Red Wing. per case of 6 I-gallon
bottles $780,
GINGER ALE-Beech Nut, per case $36a
GRAPE JUICE-Welch's and Red Wing,
quarts. 10 to the case, GER case S7.75. pinta.
81 to the case. per case s. Is: half gallons
s to the case. per case Ss.7S: gallons to
HORSESADISH-Per carton, Aoz bot
ties $1.40; per carton. one-hah gallon
bottle. per gal. $3.50 -'-'fi-'-
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack. $1.65. -fu-
PRESERVES-Banque assorted. per
doz 24-16 OF. Jars, in case $500, three case
sass: ten case lots. per doz $2.75.
VINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT.
United States Department OF Agriculture
Bureau Of Markets and Crop Estimates
KANSAS CITY.

United states Department of Agriculture,
Bureau Of Markets and Crop Estimates.
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE-week.s receipts were 81, 500
against 56,001 the previous week and 50.742
1 a year ago. This weeks run was the largest
since the third week Of last Novem Der.
Practically all classes closed at the week s
low point, Compared with a week ago, beef
steers were 35c to SIPS lower, with bulk
down SOC to $1.00. She stock was generally
15c to-25c lower but in between kinds were
clinsd 25c. Calves were steady TO strong,
with choice vealers always scarce Stock
ers and feeders were off 35c to 800 but all
but best kinds showed more than Soc loss
Stock calves held steady, while stock cows
and heifers were mostly Csc lower.
HoGS-Receipts were called 100 with sew
hands. and about 100 IN first hands. Pack
ers were cut early and bids looked uneven
~ 15c TO 25c under the general market yes
ed Groves. A few loads of lights and
mediums lacking some quality sold at 50; 20
to $3.50. while a small bunch Of 200 ID.
sod at IS ms g Pine 25 h.
made $500. while 325 ID. kinds went at
$3.50. Most sales looked zoe to zoe lower,
tho SONG were. called steady. Throw-out
enough stock pigs offered to test the mar,
ket- Average cost Friday $s-sT; weight 22o
SHEEP-Receiptz for the week at 2s.577.
compared with 36.116 last week and 40.69s
the corresponding week last year. The
/ ficient TO meet retailers requirements and
sheep prices ARE steady TO &c higher than
last weeks close. while lamb values have
500 to $3.50 with a few at s4T5 and culi
| to medium lost ri 81 90 to $3.50 Utah lambs
made 5000 on Monday but by the week S
some ewes Of medium duality viii be car
rfed over in dealers bands. Late sales Of
feeding lambs were at $50 and s7s0 fof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
kIl1iLRkaEITs!!;'.
additional late markets will be /
found on another page of this paper.) |

Chicago, Aug. 2-wHEAT-Continued
heavy export reports coupled with buying
here by houses credited with seaboard con-
nections caused an upturn in wheat at the
start of todays trading. September open
ed &c to 1Ac higher at S1.15 to S116, while
December was &c lower at $1-14H to $1.15,
but soon showed strength and touched
SL1015. When eastern orders were filled,
howver. iocnl shorts raided September and
the enrlY gains were lost
September sank to under 81 1874. new
low for the season but both options rallied
when the visible supply statement showed
an unexpected decrease OF 1852 900 bushels.
The close was at the top with September
Sligo to $117 and December $1.18 to
CORN-Corn was dull but slightly firm
er On word that country offerings were
held somewhat higher than the market.
September started unchanged at 517sc to
SIC and December &c to &c higher at 52& c
to SIC. The market followed wheat and
held gains of 12c to &c fairly we'll
A decline of 2,620 900 bushels in the visi-
bic supply sent corn up in the late trading
and the close was at high figures for the
day with September 53hc to $3.50 and
December sic.
OATS-oats attracted some buying by
commission houses, starting nc to 1Ac,
September 337sc to s4&and December 36i5c
to 3634c C.
Observation-Disclosures opened TIC to
zoe lower on light offerings Weak cables
and lower hog prices were factors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
AVERT FRENCH CABINET CRISIS
Shake-Up Over Indemnity Issue I'M
minent Because of Brands Stand.

Shake-Up over indemnity Issue I'M
minent Because of Brands Stand.
Paris, Aug. 22.-That a shake-up
of the French cabinet over the in
demnity issue was narrowly averted
over the week end, it was learned to-
day from a reliable source. NJ.
Doumer, minister of finance, handed
his resignation to Premier BRAND be-
cause the premier refused to accept
the Indemnity plan of the allies
finance ministers last week.
The premier refused to accept the
resignation because he wished the
ministry to remain intact during the
delicate negotiations that are now
pending on international matters. NJ.
Doumer decided to take a two weeks
vacation to think the matter over.
The finance ministers had agreed to
distribution of German indemnity on
the basis of priority claim and NJ.
Doumer had accepted on behalf of
France. When the agreement was
rendered to Premier BRAND he re-
jected NJ, Doumer's acceptance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
BEEF TO NEAR PRE- WAR PRICE
\ Now Within Two Cents OF. 1913 List,
- Says Federal Report.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Wholesa1e
prices of dressed beef in eastern mar
kets this week were down to within
two cents of pre-war prices of 1913,
the price declined, during the year
having been nearly As per cent, ac-
cording to figures published today by
the American Meat Packers institute.
Average wholesale prices approx
mated IA cents a pound during the
week against 20 cents in the same
week of last year and 1874 cents in
1915, it was stated. Ordinary grade
beef dropped 81 per cent during the
last two weeks in the New York mar
kets and the next grade, medium, IS
per cent, only fancy beef prices hold
ing fairly firm" because of the linn
tied quantities available, it was stated.
These figures should furnish con-
sumers with opportunity for bargains
in beef" the institute statement said.
Particularly the consumer who does
not insist on fancy beef and the pop
ular cuts therefrom"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
CATTLE MARKET SWAMPED
Appeal to Farmers to Hold Fails to
Impress Shippers.

Chicago, Aug. 22-Records of five
railroads showed that twenty thousand
head of cattle, forty-two thousand
hogs and twenty-three thousand
sheep were due here today despite the
appeal of Everett C. Brown, president
of the National Livestock exchange, to
shippers to hold off shipping.
The appeal to stop shipping until
congested market conditions are re-
lieved is expected to be felt to great
er extent later in~the week. however,
according to Mr. Brown. He asserted
the so-calIed buyers strike against
meat dealers will not break until re-
tailers give their customer the bene-
fit of reduced Wholesale prices, which
will then tend to-clear up the glutted
market conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

kansas City, Aug. 22-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 24,500. Beef steers, slow, steady to
fered; morning sales. $46O@900; calves,
steady to 25c higher; best vealers, $40
other classes, fairly active and steady
bulk eolws, SS.500l45O: most heifers, 5000
900; yearling heifers, $50; Gamers, 81 75G
200; bulk bulls, g 25@4 %; early sales
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market opened
slow; bulk later sales, active to packers and
shippers, 25M50c lower than Fridays aver
age; best lights to packers, $915; bulk 195
to 200 Founders to packers and shippers,
around 5000; mixed droves, $T.50G8-2 5
25c lower; choice kinds. 1925.
SHEEP-Receipts L, 600. Sheep mostly
25c lower; western ewes, $3.50: Texas
wethers. $500: Texas yearlings, 500; fat
lambs, fully Soc lower native $3.50 Ne
vada, 1915; idaho, $1010; feeding lambs,
around 25c. lower; early top, $7.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKEr.

Wall St. New York, Aug. 22-SToCKS-
Stocks of every description, especially in
dustrials and specfalties, were under con-
tinuous pressure today, adding one to near
Iy five points to recent losses.
Rails. including paying shares, finally
gave way with the general list, Pacifies,
Changers and Coalers reacting one to two
and a half points in the last hour. The
closing was weak Sales Appropriated 49,
600 shares.
Selling progressed steadily during the
morning. involving many new low records
These Included Sears Roebuck. American
Sugar, Pierce Arrow. comman and prefer
red: Hide and Leather, Central Leather,
T.. S. Rubber, Retail Stores, Houston Oil,
Royal Dutch, Wesipghouse Electric and
General Electric, Pierce OIL, common and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
BOLT LEFT WRECKED TRAIL.
lightning Wandered Thru Neodesha
Home, But Hurt None of Family.

Neodesha, Kan. Aug. 22.-During a
heavy electric storm here recentIy;-a
bolt of Lightning passed entirely thru
the house of Ralph Jaynes, six miles
east of here, entering a south window.
then thru a room and hallway and out
an east window, where it encountered
a water spout, which it followed to the
ground.
OF seven children asleep upstairs,
none were injured, altho the course of
the bolt was plainly ,discernible by
wrecked and upset furnishings. The
Oldest boy was asleep with his head In
the window where the bolt entered.
Window casing and shattered glass
fell. on him but he escaped without a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
| HERE'S REAL PLATFORM
"Backboners'' Partyain New York
Wants. Four-Hour Day, Free
Food and Free Rents.

New York, Aug. 22.-The "back
boners" party edged into the munich
pal political campaign today with the
rosiest platform ever put up to the
city electorate. Abraham Michon, who
proclaimed himself liberal So
cialist'' as well as back boner," and
who is the candidate of the new party
for mayor, announced the following
declaration of principles:
Seizure of all food reserves so that
every person will be guaranteed three
meals per day: a moratorium SO that
people can live rent-free in their pres
emit homes; a four hour work day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
ASK HOTEL FIRES PROBE.
Total Loss at Georgia Resort 5000, 200
State May Investigate.

Indian Springs, Ga, Aug. 22.-Three
fires of suspicious origin, which de-
stroyed two hotels and a residence
here last night with a loss of 5000, 1000.
today caused Sheriff Butts, of this
county. to ask the state fire marshal
to make an investigation.
The Wigwam 'hotel ara the Bryan
house and a larger dwelling we're de-
stroyed. Altho ~there was "a large
number of guests in the hotels, no one
was reported injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
ARIZONA CAPITOL FLOODED.
state Troops called To Guard DAM
aged Area-Loss Set at $500, 900.

Phoenix, Ariz. Aug. 22.-Flood
waters in the state capitol building
were slowly receding early today,
after reaching a level of two feet in
the first floor office of the governor
and his chief assistants.
The damage to the capitol was esti-
mated at $780, 600 by H. NJ. Alexander,
custodian, in addition to the loss of ir-
replaceable records in basement store
rooms which were flooded.
Two companies of state troops were
called out to guard the flooded area.
Residents of Northwestern Phoenix
were warned by the sheriff yesterday
evening to move to higher ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
GRAND JURY Will DECIDE.
Chicago Coroner and States Attorney
Act in Poison Case.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Conferences be-
tween Coroner Peter Hoffman and
members of the states attorneys staff
today are expected to determine what
action is to be taken in the Schiller
park poison cases.
The coroner has asked that evidence
he has gathered be presented to the
grand jury with a view to the indict-
ment of Mrs. Mary Demmer who is
held in connection with the finding of
poison in the exhumed bodies Of her
husband, John Demmer, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kolze. 1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
BoLsHEvIKI CLAIM VICTORY.
Moscow Says Anti-Red Army of Gen.
eral Macllno Is Destroyed.

Berlin. Aug. 22.-The commander
of the soviet forces in Ukrainia reports
he has destroyed the anti-soviet troops
under General Machno, said a radio
gram from Moscow today. General
Machine himself escaped with about
one hundred followers.
General Machno conducted a cam
paign against the red army during the
Polish offensive, but after the Russo
Polish peace he retired into the in
terror of Ukrainia, where he has been
conducting guerrilla warfare against
the reds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
KANSAS WEATHER. REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty -four hours
audin~ af m Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
SPEEDING AND HOME BREW
Law Violations Keep Police Busy Owe
Week End

Speed and home brew kept the
police busy Saturday night and Sun
day. In one case the two elements
mixed. causing the arrest of Adam
Shanfeld, who is reported to have
taken a wild ride down West Curtis
street Sunday. Others arrested for
being drunk were William Wright,
Russell Henry, T. R. Jenkins, William
F. West, James F. Graham, John Cuff
and George Knauer.
Those charged with speeding are
George Knauer, R. S. McClelland, E
L. Howard and Oscar Grey. e B.
Eshom was arrested on a speeding
charge this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
DRY FIGHT BECOMES BITTER
Search and Seizure Clause in Anti-Beer
Bill Starts Senate Row.

Washington. Aug. 20.--With the sole
exception of Senator Ashrust, Demo-
crat, of Arizona, who "bolted" the con-
ference. the senate and house con-
ferees agreed today to report the anti
beer bill without the Stanley amend
ment as it was adopted by the senate
unanimously.
The refusal of the eonferees to ac-
cept the Stanley amendment, which
would prohibit the, application of the
search and seizure law by prohibition
officers to any private property. is ex-
pected to provoke another hot fight in
the senate and to render uncertain the
acceptance of the conference report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
GIVE STRIKE BENEFIT SHOW.
Topeka Typos to Show Film at Audi
torium Saturday.

A benefit show for the striking
members of the allied printing trades
will be held at the city auditorium,
Saturday.
Z NJ E. Colvin, secretary of the To-
peka Pressmen's union. has charge of
the preparations and announces that
f'The Contrast" a six-reel labor pic
lure, will be shown at 8 o'clock. z
o clock and o'clock.
The film was produced by the La
Dor Film corporation, of New York.
and this is the first time the picture
has been shown in the Middle West.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CoRN-sept.. 1850; Dec, 45%e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
KANsAs CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Receipts 40 cars. Market &c off to &c high
er; closing higher. No. 1 dark hard, $1-100
129; No. 2 dark hard, $1.1O@126; No: 1
hard, SI-0T61.20: No. hard, $1O60l1 20 /;
No. red, $125d1.26; No. 2 red, S125
CORN-.Market unchanged to Sc lower
No. white. 421Se; No z white, 41hG3322c &c;
4ec; No. ? mixed, 4111c; No. 8 mixed, 3S1ac.
+ OATS-Market NC to 114c higher. No. 2
white, 32c; No. mixed, 291aQ3013c; No. 2
red, choice, BIC. >
RYE99e.
BARLEY-42m5 SOC.
BRAE-530 55c.
SHORTS-70mS2c.
WHE1T-Ciose: Sept, s1o7; Dec.
CoKN-sept.. 42sse; Dec. 455se.