davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

The Loyal Women's class Of the Oakland
Christian church will meet wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Hoag, 11S AFTER
Mrs. Hoag in entertaining.
Miss vernon Woods, Miss Elsie Wilson,
Mr.. Albert Marlin and Mr.. James Marlin,
kend the Epworth League institute, at
Mrs, w. L. Hutson, of wichita. came
avenue. entertained the following guests,
at Sunday dinner: Nj. and nd Mrs .i Hohn
land Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and
daughter Wilma, of Dover, Kan, and Mr.
from Keene, Kan, who have just returned
from an extended visit to West Virginia.
Mrs. D. A. Dewey of Osawkie. Kan,
guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Barnes in Kellam avenue.
The Helping Hand class Of the Oakland
Sunday school will meet wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock With Mrs. E. keeney,
sos Tyler street. ,r,-x,.,s ..,,.
was pleasantly surprised Friday evening,
the occasion being his thirty-ninth birth
day anniversary. Those present were
Msro and Nh Mrs and Mrs iTs aaw4ep s0d
son Ira and daughter Miss Faye Hawyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hummer and sons
Harry, Anon, Warren Dana and Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Howdyshell and sons
Richard and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs Hewitt
and daughter Barbara, Mrs. A@.D. Hersh :
man, Mrs. Hawk and sons Donald, Francis
and Forest and daughter Beaulah. Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Smelser and daughters Miss
Dolly and Helen Smelser, and Dean
Smeiser, Mrs. H. Henry and son Walter,
Mr. and Mrs. r. v. Bowlus and daugh-
tiers Bessie and Alvareta and sons Clifford,
Guy and Charles.
The Oakland Y. P B. will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Donaldson, 202 Kel-
lam avenue, this evening. Election of Of
ficers wil1>be held. .
Miss Edith Hawlaud, Miss Jane cook
and Miss Florence Corey entertained with
a fruit and jelly shower for Mrs: Ralph w:
Davis at the home of Miss Hawland Of 351
Forest avenue. Friday evening a spread
and kitchen shower was given at Gage
park by Mrs. A. S. Hughes and the follow
ing girls, Miss Edith Hawland, Miss Jane
Cook. Miss Frances Metzger Miss Florence
Corey, Miss Louise Deimler, Miss Marjorie
Cole Miss EF1unice Powell, Miss Cenith
Standiford, Miss Grace Holcomb, Miss Inez
LIE Clere, Miss Joanna Reese, Miss Mae
Eibrader Miss Edna Richter, Miss Leila
Rfsineer Miss Freda Hammerli, Miss Ann
Judy, Mrs. Sam Snyder, Mrs W. E.: keller.
was Miss WilheImina Hammern Of 900
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stem. Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Galatea and daughter Katharine,
Mr.. E. E. Alsup, Mr.. A. Sewell. Mrs: E. s.
Wallace. Mrs. John Reaugh, Mrs: Emma
Napp were all guests SUNDAY afternoon
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hester, $40 Kellam
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
FEAR new PUEBLO FLOOD
Heavy Rains Have Sent Fountain
River Out of Its Banks.

Pueblo. Aug. 15.-Scores of men
were stationed along the banks of the
Fountain river here early, today, pre-
pared to warn residents OF the river
bottom region in the Grove section, to
leave their homes if the river, swollen
by heavy rains in the north, goes
higher.
Railroad officials notified the police
department shortly after midnight
that the river had risen suddenly, and
ali police officers were ordered to
duty along the river banks The
Fountain has not overlooked here. but
in the stockyards district, just below
Pueblo. the high water of the Foun-
tain and Arkansas rivers has flooded
the lowlands regions and caused some
damage. to crops.
At 1870 O'Clock this morning Santa
Fe railroad officials announced their
bridge over the Fountain river east
of here had been washed out and that
all of their wires between Pueblo and
the east were down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
IN new DEADLOCK
Moscow and Washington Must
Decide Famine Relief Terms.
Director Brown Says All But
Eight Clauses Are Agreed.

Riga, Aug. IA deadlock was
reached today in the negotiations
relative to American relief for Rus
sia's famine sufferers between the
American relief administration and
the soviet famine relief committee.
Action by Washington and Moscow
will be necessary to decide the issue,
it is declared.
The American relief commission
was ready today to begin rushing
food, medicines and clothing into
the cholera and famine zones of
that the remaining American citizens
are'outside of that country.
Walter L. Brown, director of Ameri-
can relief administration, in Europe,
said he had reached agreement on six
teen of the twenty-five points he had
been discussing with M. Litvinoff, en-
voy of the Moscow government.
The negotiations which have been
concluded, provided for the following:
i. The food supplies will remain
American property under American
control.
2. The Mos cow soviet agrees not to
requisition relief supplies and will gixe
plies precedence on the Russian rail-
ways. The relief workers also will
have precedence in use of telephones
and telegraphs.
3. Free transport will be given to
American relief workers and food
stuffs. The Russians will provide the
necessary equipment at they distribu-
ton eenters.
f. American authorities will make
regulations controlling railroads and
waterworks in the cholera areas.
n 5. The soviet has the right to veto
appointment of Russian assistants. The
Americans are not permitted to engage
Russians not now in Russia.
The other points at issue related to
minor matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 4&2I or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Rogers and children
of Grattan street left the-1ast of the week
for a western trip, routed as follows; Los
Angeles, San Francisco and Chico, Cal,
Ashland. Medford, Grants Pass and Port
land, Oregon, back by way of Salt Lake
City, Ogden and Pueblo.
Mr. and Mrs. David Binkley are staying
at the Eli Roger home in Grattan street
during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helfrich Of Scotland
avenue will leave this week for ten days
vacation, spent in visiting Mr.. Helfrieh's
brother, Mr.. William IFelfrich, in Tulsa.
Okla. They will visit other points in Okla
honla while there.
Mrs. H. D. Wadleigh Of Madison street
and Miss Cora Farquer Of Emmett street
have returned to their homes after spend
ing the weekend visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. wadleigh OF Kansas City.
Lew Hammond, switchman, 400 Madison
street, was slightly injured Sunday morn
ing in the Santa Fe yards when he was
struck by switch engine. Penwell's am
bulance was called and he was taken TO
the Santa Fe hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pollinger and
daughter, Miss Lucy Pollinger, of Monroe
street, and Miss Addie Hollenbeck motored
to Ottawa Sonday and spent the day visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Dial.
The Rev. c. P Clayton of the First
Church of the Nazarine will speak Tuesday
in the east mill shop meeting. The Rev.
c. P. Clayton has been engaged to speak
at every Tuesday meeting for the rest of
the month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
WEATHER.


Continued from Page One.l
hours was rs at 4 o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon, and the lowest was 63 at 6
O'Clock this morning. The tempera-
ture will go to about 80 this after
noon, down to between IS and 70 to-
night, and from so to So Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The highest temperature in the
state during the same period was 100
at Liberal and Mcpherson and the
lowest was 81 at Hays City. The
highest in the United States was 102
at Phoenix, Ariz.; and the lowest was
So at Pittsburgh, Pa. The lowest at
Calgary. Canada, was AS. Heavy
rains have fallen in the Panhandle
country, Amarillo reporting s-SS
inches.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded at Topeka on this date was
102, in 1896, and the lowest was b4,
in 1889.
At 2 O'Clock today the wind was
blowing at the rate of twenty miles
an hour from the southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
persisted IN MOJAVE DESERT
Pasadena Auto Tourist Had Gone TO
Hunt Water for His Family.

Prescott, Ariz., Aug. 15.-The body
of August Kaufman, automobile tour
list from Pasadena, Calf, missing since
hast Wednesday. was found yesterday
on the desert fifty miles west of Coon
gress junction. forty miles south of
here by Mohave county officers. The
man had persisted from thirst and ex-
posture, the officers said.
Kaufman, according to officers upon
their return here, left his wife and
three children in their automobile
wednesday in search of water when he
discovered that their supply had run
low.
Friday night. when he had not re-
turned. his family still waited in the
automobile and Lillian, a three-year-
old daughter, died of exposure.
kaufman wandered thru the desert
for about seventy-two hours and COW
cred approximately sixty miles in a
zig-zag course before he finally COL
lapsed, according to officers. The
body was found near Signal, near the
Yuma county line.
In his search, Kaufman had passed
within fifty yards of an artificial res
ervoir of water for sheep and cattle,
the officers said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

Wall st, New York, Aug. 15.-STOCKS-
Additional declines of to nearly 5 points
were registered by various industrials and
specialties into days dull stock market,
establishing minimum prices for the year.
Rails of the better type were bid up
to points later but oils and industrials,
notably Mexican petroleum, Harvester and
General Electric extended their loss. The
close was weak. Sales approximated 4Oo,-
900 shares.
The market lost ground almost steadily
during the morning on varying moderate
operations. Rubber, leather, oil and motor
shares extended their losses. Chandler, In
ternational Paper and Virginia Iron, Coal
and Coke were among the stocks which
made new low records at declines of to
points. American Sugar, American To-
bacco, Sumatra Tobacco, Mercantile Marine
preferred, American International Harves-
ter, Sears Roebuck and Famous Players,
forfeited 1 to z points. Rails lapsed into
extreme dizziness, several leaders of that
group remaining unquoted. Call money
opened at per cent.
Selling of selected industrials was re-
newed in the early stages of tOday's stock
market session. New low records for the
current movement made by U. S. rubber.
common and first preferred; Central
Leather and Continental Can, those shares
showing extreme losses of 1 to to points.
Mexican Petroleum, Retail Stores, Bethle-
hem steel, General Electric, Studebake
Anaconda and Goodrich also were lower by
substantial fractions to one point. Among
rails, especially the investment group. as
represented by Great Northern and Union
Pacific a firmer trend was noted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 4a21 or $3.50.

Mrs. Hub Jones of Stratton, Colo, has
come to Join her husband, who has been
here for some time. They are making their
home at 301 Harrison street.
MI. and Mrs. II. I. Derby and mother,
Mrs. May Derby, who have been residing
in St. Louis, Mo, for some time. have re
They expect to move IN their own bone at
1907 Seward avenue in about week. Ihey
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sander
son, in Seward avenue, at present;
Mrs. w. S. McCallan OF Quincy street le1t
the last of the week for Ration. New Mex
leo, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry r
Dr. and Mrs. c. c. Howard Of East sixth
street entertained the Adult Bible class OF
evening. A good program was rendered
and refreshments served. Twenty two
guests were present 81 a sTcsiIsncs for
the ADULT Bible class. "a profitable eve
Mr.. and Mrs J. R. Sloan of East Eighth
avenue entertined with a family dinner
last Tuesday evening at Gage PARK in
honor Of their twenty fifth wedding ami
Raw White Of 6iSthe, Kan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Duekworth, Miss Ethel Sloan and
The Rev. Rodhe. pastor Of the Madi-
son Street Baptist church, will leave this
evening TO attend the general Baptist con-
ference at Gilcrest, Colo. He expects to
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Mohney and son, Miss
Mildred King and Mr.: and Mrs. Alvin
; KenpargeF were guests ounudy OF aAH. Anu
Mrs. z. W. Renbarger, who have been
/ camping at Wakarusa the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. CA Moore and children.
Ruth and Bobbie of Freeman avenue, were
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs NJ A. Moore
in Oakland avenue.
Mrs James Hagan and baby daughter, of
Reno avenue, and Mrs. Clara Allison spent
the weekend in Lyndon, Kan, visiting
relatives and friends
The Agego class Of the Seward Avenue
! Baptist church will meet Tuesday evening
with Mr.. Harold Jury at his home, 62a
Madison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
TOPEKA FRUIT . PRODUCE MARAET.
FURNISHED by the s. E; Lux. u. MeFean-
y Tile 60. .i35-135 North Kansas Ave.l

APPLES-California Grayenstine, per box
ssi BSVIHNSYAyNAs-Per ID 81; bunch lots. .oe5
PEI H5HSoNs-cslifornia s1es tie 4eOs, per
bex SaT5@1000; Lemonettes, per box $500.
70 cA eSSte So Poneya, Il to crate sa.75 !:
Standard ana per crate $3.50: Flats. per crate
I'll IpIiMEs-iOOs. per carton s2oO.
ORANGES-Sunkist Valencia, zoos to
secs RsE box $aSogas0 single box lots
per bS si.s5; box lots and over, per
Up PLGfMS-Grand Duke, Blue, per, crate.
$500; Tragedy Blue, per crate. $500;
Giant Blue, per crate $3Oa ~
BEETS--Home grown. per ooZ. punches.
cABBAGE-colorado. crate lots, per
CARROTs-Home grown, per doz.
IcsAAfUI1FTowER-Per y: 10.
c cSsNEfsss pes S S9. basket s s17s Ksw
Valley, per a Blu. basket 10.
PEARS-Bartlett. 1i3's, to 1905, per box
MANGO s-Per q bu. basket s1.25.
oNIoNs--zspanish, per crate SOS, $500;
pe Po SI1lf valley cObbiers. per
cwt. $500; Ohio, per ewt. S1.I5; sack lots
and ,, ever; Zoe per hundred less -. ....
$3.50; per doz. $1.s5-
PEPPERs-Red hot, per ID. 49,
RHUBARB-Home grown, per ID. .0s.
| TOMATOES-Home grown, per basket,
| 90; 5 basket lots, per basket. IS.
.Os. : -
CIDER-Red Wing. per case Of 8 1-gallon
bottles 5000.
| GINGER ALE-Bsech Nut, per case S3.65.
| GRAPE JUICE-Welch's and Red wing.
quarts. II to the case, ger case s7.T5; pints.
"a to the case, per case Ss;lb: half gallons,
8 to the case. per case Se.Ia: gallons, q to
the case, per case S1U 80 plus 10s6war tax
| HORSE3ADISH-Per carton, doz bot
! ties $1.40; per carton. 4 one-haf gallon
| bottle. per gal. $3.50
OYSTER sHELL-Per sack, s1.65.
MISUNDERSTANDING assorted, Per
doz 24-1e OF. Jars, in ease $500; three case
| lots, per dez. $500; five case lots, per des
Sass; ten case lots, per dos. sara
yINEGAR-Pure eiaer, appToximately g
approximately, so gal. barrel, per gal
%: distilled white, approximately 30 gal
barrel, per gal. 20: cf6er, full quarts, per
doz:. $2.35; distilled. fnn quarts, per doz.
POP coRN-Japanese hull-less. $50 Id.
bags. per h. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
SILENCE BARRIER BLOCKS WAY
Chicago Police Find No Clue to New
Bloody Nineteenth" Killing.

OAOOUy 1NlACNCCAAtAA
Chicago, Aug. 15.-Stoney silence
prevailed today as the police began an
investigation of the Staying of Joseph
Sinacola. the latest victim of the po-
litical vendetta that is held respen-
sible for more than a dozen murders
in Chicago's bloody nineteenth"
ward. AItho the shooting of Sinacola
was witnessed by several persons, po-
lice have been unable to obtain any
information that would aid them in
tracing the slayers.
Sinacola was a henehman of An
thony dAndrea. political leader of the
ward, who was slain a few weeks ago.
and had sworn to avenge his chiefs
murder. Sinacola was shot several
weeks ago and has only recently been
discharged from the hospital.
While seated on his front porch
with his two boys playing in the yard
before him, two men appeared in the
yard. Sinacola recognized the ap-
preaching men and began Juggling at
his gun. Two shots sounded and Sin
acola staged toward the basement
entrance of his home. His assailants
tossed their revolvers into Sinacola's
yard and disappeared.
When the police arrived, Sinacola
was dead and no trace of his slayers
could be found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Aug 15-CATTLE-Receip
1900. Corn fed steers. strong to 10c high
er; others, dull; she stock, slow; bulls and
calves, strong top SeaElings, sos; bulk
$4Oo@6Oo; canners and cutters, mostly
$25O@3.50; bulk bulls, $4.50Q6.O0; light
veal calves, S500dS.50; stoekers and feed
HoGs@Receipts $1,000 Market active,
strong to 1oc higher than Saturdays aver
age;, top, $11.oo; bulk light and light
butchers, $1060G11 90; bulk packing sows.
SS60@S90; pigs, Toe to 25c higher; bulk
desirable pigs, $9.T5G10l5;
steady to 25c lower; top to city butchers,
$10.25; packers, top early, 5000; no west
ern lambs sold early; sheep, steady; good
lis pound Montana wethers. $500; good
light native yearlings, $500; Montana. s.. 90
GI.T5; bulk fat native ewes early, $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
IS MINIATURE War
Serbs and AIbanians Are at
Death Grips Now.
Northern Albania Is Scene of
Bloody PiIlaging.

Rome, Aug. ia miniature war"
but one of great violence, was report
ed today to be raging between the
Serbians and Albanians in northern
of Montenegro.
According to information from
ScutarI, 1000 Serbian regulars sup
ported by guerilla bands, made an at
tack against the Albanians along the
left bank of the Drin river. The
Fighting lasted eleven hours. The AL
banians, reinforced by a large section
OF the population. put the Serbians to
flight. Many of the Serbians were
killed and wounded in the fighting.
Subsequently. the Serbians' are
charged with having organized ''black
hand" societies which destroyed forty
one villages. Many civilians were
murdered. On account of the isola-
ton of the fighting zone and absence
of direct means of communication, it
is impossible to get accurate details
and many rumors are current. one
of these is to the effect that thou
sands of aged men, women and chill
dren were killed when the Albanian
villages were burned.
The Serbians are said to have stolen
ne 900 head of livestock. The villages
were pillaged before being burned.
Refugees that fled toward the town
of Jakova were pursued by six flying
DaLIdllOnS OF SerDlanS- Inc OeFDlanS
are alleged to have charged into the
town and began killing the fugitives
in the public square. The twelve
prominent AIbanians had been put to
death before the population of Jakova
interfered and put an end to the mas
sacre.
The Serbian black hand" societies
are reported Nto be continuing their
activities especially in the Rukka and
Tcherf1a- districts with the idea of
destroying any nationalist movement
on the nart of the Aihan.ans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
WOMAN IN CASE is FOUND
Grave Discoverer Says He Can ~Iden.
tlfy Dolly Mason" Who Gave Tip.

5 San Francisco, Aug. 15.-Newspaper
photographs of Martha Dorothy Fisher
Grifford have been identified as those
of Dolly Mason" the "enigma wom-
an in the Father Heslin murder case,
by william A. Hightower, who is held
at Redwood City. charged with the
murder of the priest.
Hightower says Dolly Mason" is
the woman who told him she heard a
foreigner Dragging about Staying and
burying a body and of a flapjack sign
on the road as a key to the location
of the grave. 1t was this information,
Hightower asserts, that enabled him
to discover the grave of the slain
priest.
Louis Clifford, divorced husband of
the woman known as Dolly Mason"
also has told the police that descrip-
tons of her printed IN the newspapers
tally with those of his former wife.
Police are seeking the woman to
confirm or refute the story told by
Hightower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Aug 15.-CATTLE-Re-
top. s1025; some held higher, bids lower
on other grades; stoekers, feeders and
calves, steady to weak; best yeaiers, $50;
medium 10 good stockers, IS 0od6.40; early
sales feeders, Sc 25GT.25: she sfockers and
bulls mostly 15M25c lower some bids off
more: early sales COWS. mostly $35Gs15 90;
good yearliag heifers, $500; Gamers, fully
2jc lower; bulk good kinds around s2e0-
HOGS-Receipts $500 Market open to
shippers around steady, Zoe lower than
Fridays average: many bids to packers
and shippers, 25c lower: later sales 70
packers and shippers mostly steady with
fridays average: sorted lights to shippers
10c: prime 40 pound hogs 70 packers.
se-eo; bulk Of sales, sss5a1o-oo; choice
sHEEP-Receipts z,50o. Market about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
DEATH OF ANDREW L. THORSON.
Worked in Morning, Died Suddenly in
Afternoon-To Topeka in 1863.

Andrew L. Thorson died suddenly
Saturday at his home, AIT Clay street,
of heart disease, after working all
morning for the c. M. Hill & Son
company.
Thorson came to Topeka in 1859
when he was s years old. He has
resided here since that time and has
beeWan active member of the Swed-
ish Bethel church. He organized the
Young Peoples society and was the
first chairman of the society.
He is survived by his widow; a
daughter, Mabel Thorson; two sons,
Arthur ana Paul Thoreon: a sister,
Mrs. Frank johnson, all of Topeka,
and a brother A. E. Thorson, of Den
yer, Colo. The funeral was held at
the Swedish Bethel church this aft
ernoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

Receipts ISL cars Market unchanged to
g higher. No. dsrk hard, 81 POL 80 ;
sIi6aI24; No. 2 hard, sl15G1.24; No. /
red, $1.2S01.30; No. red, $130.
C0RN-Market unchanged to 115c lower
No. white, Acc; No white, 45c: No. ?
yellow, 49c; No. 3 yellow, 4sc; No. 2 mixed,
461se; No. mixed. 44Q45c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
33c; No. mixed, 321zc; No. 2 red, S212c.
RYE-eS6eec.
BARLEY-5O6 53c.
BRAN-5615Sc.
SHORTS-65@75c.
wHEAT-closei Sept. s1-15; Dee,
+$11T%.
CoRN-sept. acc; Dec. 4Tlac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15
on CHARGE OF SELLING LIQUOR
Joe Clark of RossviIIe, Arrested by
Deputy Sherlffs-Many Complaints.

Joe Clark, of Rossville, was arrested
Saturday night by Oscar Perkins and
Robert Pendleton, deputy sher:ffs, on
charge of selling liquor.
Complaints concerning Clark had
been SO frequent, according to officers,
as to arouse the interest of federal
prohibition officers. But none of them
were ever successful in catching him
with the goods" Evidence of sew
eral sales has been gathered against
the Rossviile man. however, it was
stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

Active marketing Of poultry during the
past week is responsible for heavy accumu-
lation OF stocks a. all points A decline Of
1c per 1b- on springs IS noted and further
declines are anticipated. Producers are
gain urged to dispose Of poultry gra dual
~ rather than hold and market all in one
lot.
The egg market IS firm with better de-
mand for the first duality products. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

Chicago. Aug. 5.-BUTTER-Market IN
settled. Creamery extras, Ale; standards,
3S1ac.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 9,992
cases. Firsts, so Bic; ordinary firsts, 24@
&c; miscellaneous, 2S@29c.
POULTRY-Alive, springs, &c.
POTATOS-Market firm. Western white,
sacked, $5.7563S5 cwt.; Nebraska Early
Ohios, 1913 cwt.: Kansas, $3.25 cwt.; Viz
ginia. $6T5 barrel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-15

st. Joe, Aug. 5.-HoGS-Receipts 1000
Market steady TO 25c higher; top, 5000
bulk Of sales, $9eodio2o
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market steady
heifsrs, sfOoGi0.25; calves, $5.OOG7.0o.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady
to Csc higher; lambs, s9Ood1o-2o; ewes,