davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
How Miss Jones Guessed Lillian:
Perplexity.


Hello! Hello!'
Through the door of the telephone
booth in the drug store at Bridge
hampton l could see Dicky press
ing the receiver up and down as he
reiterated his impatient call. And
when he finally emitted an impatient
Whats that?' and put the receiver
on its hook with bang. was not
surprised to hear him say as he came
breathless and perspiring out of the
booth:
They don't answer! Now, what's
to be done?'
II suppose they've all gone into
town. | suggested. You know
Mrs. Durkee loves nothing better
than trip into New York, no mat
ter what the thermometer is, and
she's probably taken Edith and Leila
with her"
We'll, l wish she'd have been a
little less of salamander today!'
Dicky declared. How the dickens
are we going to find out anything
about what Jim and Katie meant?'
I'VE can't. that's ALL | returned
philosophically. "We will have 10
meet all three trains tomorrow. SO
as to be sure not to miss them. Can
you imagine Katie if they landed out
here and she didn't see familiar
face at the train?"
"Oh! I imagine Jim would take
care of her hysteria and the situa-
ton all right" Dicky returned care
lessly.
"Pouf" I retorted, swapping my
fingers. According to Katie's
ideas. Jim is about as much use in
all emergency as 3-days-old kitten
would be. OF course. it's an un-
just view. but you know Katie"
"Ye-es." Dicky drawled provok-
ingly. "also her charming mistress.
Wonder where Katie got her phil
osophy on the proper place Of hus-
bands in this mundane sphere Not
from her early training i'll Poland,
III bet two ginger cookies
Is Madge Flustered?
His tone pointed his meaning un-
mistakahly, and while his ironic
mood was Enthusiastically an innocu-
Gus and merry one, yet there was
that in his infection which made me
conscious of an undercurrent Of seri-
business, and rendered me distinctly
uncomfortable.
We had reached the street with
the end of Dicky's sentence, and l
was wondering how best to answer
him, when the consciousness of a
duty undone freed me from the ne
cessity of referring to his gibe at
all.
ooh. I must telephone the hos
pital!" / said hurriedly. "And, what
do you think? Don't you think |
can wait till tomorrow afternoon to
go over there? That first train will
be in by that time, and | shall be
so fearfully busy before then
Dicky laughed down at me quizzic-
ally. -.
do you think. don't you think"
he repeated whats the matter
with the original sharkess on die
ton this morning? 1t can't he she's
flusteredw
l turned away abruptly that Dicky
might mot suspect how near the
tears were to my eyes. But he next
instant he was at my side, laying
compelling but unobtrusive finger on
my arm.
go ahead, boil me in oil, l dare
you to. Ill call the cop" he whis-
pered, and, Of course, ! laughed, my
worried irritation vanishing at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Luncheon for Misses Riley.

Mrs. Gerald Stryker entertained at
a luncheon at her home, Wednesday,
complimentary to Misses Louise and
Florence Riley, who, with their par
cnts, leave next week to reside in
Philadelphia. Red and white garden
flowers formed the centerpiece. The
guests included Mesdames Joseph
Adams, Richard Peters, Morton
Engleman. Albert Degan. Claude
Sparks, Truman Redfeld. Jack
Neiser, Misses Mary Cant, Winifred
Brandt and Marjorie Menold.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

his work, is no, a profitable cmploye.
1t must be expected that some dis
comhture is to be experienced in the
round Of daily duties. especially in
hot weather.
But all summers are alike in this
respect. so why complain about it9
Every working person has dis
agreeable things to. do according to
his job.
The one who is looking for a
soft snap is not much good anyway.
Expect obstacles and unpleasant
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

things and have the spirit to over
come them and enjoy it, or you will
never ride out of the circle OF COM
mon worker.
Every employer should try to
make conditions as comfortable as
possible.
Copyright 1921, International, Feature
Service. Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Irish Lecturer.

Members and friends OF the
Mothers Guild for Homeless Boys
will be guests at lecture to be
given Thursday afternoon at ?
o'clock at Father Flanagan's Boys
Home by Miss Anna Walsh of
Cork, Ireland. sister-in-law of the
late Lord Mayor McCurtin.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Field Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Hall enter
tanned 10 guests at the dinnerdanct
at the Field club Wednesday evening
in honor of their house guest. Miss
Mabel Irwin of Los Angeles and fo,
Miss Dorothy Abbott OF Louisville
KY. who is visiting Miss Katherine
Abbott.
c. J. Claassen entertained five
guests, and foursomes were giver
by c. J. Costello, Harry Steele and
DR.. w. !. Redheld.
Mrs. r. w. Craig entertained .
foursome at luncheo Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Affairs for Visitor.

Miss Marjorie Alibee of Chicago,
who is visiting Miss Alice Wilson,
has been honored at a number Of
affairs during her stay. On Friday
afternoon Miss Wilson entertained
for her guest. Miss Vivian Johnston
gave a picnic Saturday at Carter
lake. On Tuesday Miss Frances
Johnston gave luncheon of six
covers at her home complimentary
to Miss Allbee. Miss Ruth Allen
entertained at a dancing party We'd
uesday evening at her home for this
visitor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

--1jt cups -four, 2 teaspoons bak.
ing powder. 4 teaspoon salt, 81
cup milk. l egg. l cup Hawaiian
Crushedor Grated Pineapple. after
draining, y cup sugar. Drain juice
from the pineapple and add sugar.
Mix flour. baking powder and salt.
Add well beaten egg and milk.
When thoroughly mixed add the
pineapple mixture. Drop by
spoonfuls and fry in deep fat.
Drain on brown paper. sprinkle
with powdered sugar, if desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Common Sense
BY J. ]. MUNDY.
Hot Weather and Work.

Progressive and successful en-
ployers are learning that it is a good
thing for their employees to have
sufficient time at the end of the day
for play spell.
1t is more and more recognized
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Happy Hollow Club.

Mrs. H. |. Adams will entertain Is
guests at luncheon Thursday at
Happy Hollow club. Mrs. c. r.
Weller will have II, Mrs. f. E.
Bradshaw, four, and - Mrs. Willis
Todd, four.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles McMartin
will have 10 guests at the dinner
dance Saturday evening and Earl
Schafer will have a party of 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Pineapple pfop Cookies

--1; cup butter or butter substi-
tute, 4 cup sugar. l egg. i tea
spoon soda. 2 Tablespoons hot
water, x cup Hawaiian Crushed
or Grated Pineapple, | cup -four.
Cream the butter. add the sugar
gradually. then egg we'll beaten:
Dissolve the soda in hot water and
add to the mixture, then add the
pineapple and -four. Mix together
we'll and drop from a spoon on
a Toured baking sheet and bake
in a hot oven.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

The Stay -at-home' member Of
European royalty is Queen Will
helmina of the Netherlands. who
has made very few ourneys outside
her own realm.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
Country Club.

Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reed enter
tanned II guests at the dinner-dance
"Wednesday evening at the Country
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04
For Mrs. Conrey,

For Mrs. Conrey.
Miss Evelyn Horton entertained
II guests at a bridge party at her
home, Wednesday afternoon, III
honor of her house guest, Mrs. Hugh
Conrey of Camp Grant. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

After You've Tried "Euerything"
TINE damnng indictment methods overcoming disease
conditions the human body found the large number of sick
folks who Il have tried everything; nothing does good"
enthusiastic about ANY healing method he already
But when method along he usually willing
what he considers the thousand
| him. Hope eternal
health Chnoprachc only broken
few Of the dictionaries In short
million people health And of these people what
| hopeless cases.. They tried Chroprachc last
Chnpactc appeared methods of combating
disease sad Go reputation We can't be annoyed get
|
And Choprachc DID, restored the hopeless case-hosc
been up by established Of other methods.
Chopracc succeeds because right line with Natures
Nature the only real Chmactc Nature
Judge it solely by ressesulb hopeless results in all kinds
of cases.
Chnopracc of effects, as do
| other methods.
have tried everything lasting results
Chroprchc. Go to Chnoprtor TODAY HewiDsm
all the trunks branching the going
body
With this accomplished your machine will function normally and
Nature will usually effect
Chropracc has ben and health
1t will be worth while Chnopractc- you've
"veythng
Nebraska Branch Universal Chiropractors Assn
LEE w. EDWARDS. President
3O6 South 2lth Street
CALL OR WRITE
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

Miss Helen Rogers, who attended
Bradford academy last year, will en-
ter Vassar college this fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

Miss Mary Drake arrived home
"Wednesday from California, where
she spent several weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

Misses Elsie and Vanyta Korff
left Tuesday to spend two weeks
with relatives in Bison, Okla.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

Mrs. d. A. Medders is visiting III
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-04

CHOKERS Of
Civet Cat, August Sale Price, S7.95
Squirrel, August Sale Price, S1O.95
Stone Marten, August Sale Prices
$3.50 to S49.5O
Skunk, August Sale Prices
S12.95. $500. S19.75
COLLARS AND SMALL PIECES
Skunk Collars, August Sale Prices,
S39.75 to $500
Four Skin Belgian Fitch, August Sale
Price, $3.50
Other pieces of Mole. Squirrel, Jap Mink,
Nutria and Beaver, $500 to 1926 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

12 at s1.14; / at sL1s smut; at s1.14
earth mixed; 1 at $1.14 bulk head; at
$1.14 smut; at s1i5 rye mix. No. 4. 2
at $1-21; l at s1-20; 3 at Sly; 2 at $116;
2 at S1.15; 1 at $11S; 1 at $1.12. No. 8.
? at 1.13; L at Sill; 1 at $1.14 smutty
I at $1.15 smutty; 1 at $1;os very smutty:
Sample hard wheat, l at $1-10; at $115
musty old; at S114 live weevii; 1 at 81 Is
heating; 1 at $1.o5 fireburnt; 1 at sL15
heating.
at $1.14. No. 4, 1 at $1.15; 3 at $114; at
$1.13.
YELLow-Hard-No ?, at s115. No.
REbSNo. at s1.2s. No. g. 3 at s1.1s;
II at S1.1S; II at Sill; at $Li6; at
$1.16; l at $1-15, 2 per cent dock. No. 4,
2 at $1.16; 4 at $1.15; 7 at $1.14; Q at
$1.13; L at $1.15, 5 per cent dock; I at
81 Il smut; 1 at S1.14 bulk head. No. s. >
at $1.13; at $110; at Sill, 3 per cent
dock.
CORN-owhite-No. !. 3 at 551ac; at
YELLOW-No. 1, / at 56J5c.
MIXED-No. 1, at 55c like sample. No.
2, at sic; l at 54c high color. No. 3,
at 49c. No. 6, / at 45c. ~
OATS-White-No. 3, at 4oe.
KAFIR-Mixed-No. 3, L at $1.40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
LATE Markets
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET.

KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Detailed report of Cash sales at Kansas
City, No, July %, 1921, furnished by En-
pire Commission Co.. 201 New England
WHEAT-Hard, 1c to &c higher, good
demand. Dark &c lower to &c higher gen
orally unchanged, good demand. Soft &c
to Sc higher. good demand.
CORN-White unchanged to lie higher.
Yellow unchanged. Mixed unchanged to
1sc higher Good demand.
KAFIR, MILO, -Nominal1y
unchanged to &c higher.
WHEAT-Dark hard-No. l, at S1.51; 1
at $1.30; at $1.26; 1 at $1.26 smut; at
Sis smut; . at $1.22 smut; l at sf-27
$i-s4; 8 at sis2; / at sf.31; at $50; /
at $1.2S; at SIPS; at $1-25; at $1.22 ;;
IL at S1.56; L at Sis; 1 at $50 old at
S1.47 old; at $1.45 old; at S1.40 old No.
81 70; at $1.24; at $3.50 smut: 1 at lbs
smut; at $1.32 smut; 1 at SIPS smut; 1
at lao old. No. 4, . at $1-25 No. g. at
HARDING. I, at $1.25; at 1923: at
81 %; at 81 p; 1 at $1.20; 3 at $1.19; at
$1.1S; 2 at SLY; Is at $1,16; 4 at lis; ]
at $1-16 very smutty: 1 at $40 smut; !
at SLIT smut; at $116 smut; at SLID
smut No. 2, 1 at $1-25; 3 at s1.24; at
s123; 5 at s1.22; 3 at $1;21: at s1,2o; $
at s1i9; 80 at Sis: at $1II; 70 at SIG
1 at S1.21 smut at s1.14 very smutty; 1 at
$1.23 smut; at $1-15 smut; at S11s
smut; at $113 smut; 3 ut $114 smut; !
at Sl.13 smut old: / at s1.SS old. No. 3.
at S1.23; at $1-21; at $1.2G: 3 at SLID; G
at $1.1S; Q at SLIT; at S1,16; 10 at S1-15i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
FORM CAVALRY UNIT HERE
Headquarters Company VIII Be
Located in Topeka.

1GzA41quAIUCtS SC1uH<111y WIN ASG
Located in Topeka.
A headquarters company for the
First Kansas cavalry is being formed
in Topeka under the direction of Maj.
J. F. Going, commander of the squad
ron. There has been no such company
in existence up to the present time and
its formation is to fill the needs of the
four Kansas cavalry troops making up
the squadron.
Major Going will be commander of
the company. John Raster will be
adjutant with grade of first lieuten-
ant; William Smith, intelligence Of
ficer, with grade of first lieutenant,
and F. N. lRusty) Cossman, supply
officer, with grade of second lieu
tenant.
The company has been recruiting
for about a week and at present five
men are needed to make up the per-
sonnet of twenty-one which is needed.
1t is expected that the recruiting will
be completed Saturday. The time re-
quired of tho men is two weeks a year
in camp at regular army pay, and one
night a week for instruction and drill
at compensation. Camp this year
will be in August at Fort Riley.
AS soon as the full quota of men is
recruited. the company will apply for
recognition from army headquarters at
Washington. No trouble is anticipated
in getting such approval Immediately
The organization will be one of spe-
cia!!zed activity in army lines. The
equipment will include ten head of
horses. a side car, a. complete radio
station, a wire cart, and automatic
rifles. The company will be located
in Topeka.
Once the organization is perfected
two polo teams will be organized. to
provide sport for the local fans, 1t is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
TO PROTECT SMALL NATIONS
Their Interests In Conference To Be
SaEeguarded.
BY HARRY l. ROGERS.

Washington. July 22.-The United
States has given small nations as
surance that their rights will be
guarded and protected during the dis
cussion of Far Eastern policies in
President Hardings disarmament
conference, it was learned at the state
department today.
The United States has sent COM
munications to Belgium, the Neither
lands ami Portugal which state de-
cisively that this nation has no dispo-
ton to disregard the interests of these
smaller nations in the Far East dur
ing the discussions which will be
taken up at the parley of the larger
powers. ~
Informing these governments of
the attitude of the United States, the
administration has taken care to
make it plain that the connection of
Belgium and the other powers with
the conference would not be such as
to justify THE inference that the
original plan of limiting the discus
sions to the principal allied and as
ISOLATED powers had been abandoned.
1t is recognized, however, that
Belgium, the Netherlands and Portu-
gal have large interests in the Pacific
and the Far East and the adninistra-
ton believes these countries should
have an opportunity to be heard in
the conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

ceedings and displayed an air of con-
fidence, smiling frequently when some
OF their names were mentioned by
the plaintiffs witnesses.
The first witness TO- Crane & Com
pany was Lester E. Reynolds, fore
man of the press room, who said he
was on strike for six weeks when he
went back to work. He said that
members of the picket line had jeered
and laughed at him while entering
and leaving the plant.
Rudolph H. Hernstrom, who said
he worked in the composing room,
testified that he had been called such
names as "scab" and rat by q crowd
which was in the habit of forming a
pi cket line twice a v in front of
the building. He said the line con-
sisted of two rows of strikers. extend
ing a distance of half a block. and
that he wGs often forced to walk in
between the rows to, get to work or in
leaving. He said that the strikers
would step in front OF him and jeer
him after he had passed.
Jeered Him and His Wife.
W. F. st. Clair, who said he had
been employed by Crane & Company
both him and his wife, who is also an
employe of the company. He said
insulting remarks had not only been
made to them while near the working
place but also along Kansas avenue,
and. by three men in front of the Elks'
building on West Seventh street. At
that place one man, who he point
ed out among the spectators, made a
remark to them saying: Wen get
them yet" st. Clair said he had not
been intimidated by the remarks or
actions of the strikers but said they
made his wife nervous.
Crowd Laughed at Him.
=
that the, crowd jeered and laughed at
him and Glen Sargent, another press
man, vino has been employed at the
plant for four years, said he had been
called a "scab." He said that "ha,
ha, ha," was the favorite jeer of the
crowd and that he had heard it many
times.
Alice Markley. who said she had
been employed at the place as press
feeder for the past sixteen months,
struck for SIX weeks and then went
back to work, testified that Minnie
Resinger and Ella Gill, two of the de-
PENDANTS, had followed her after leav-
ing the building, and also that A. f.
Sieber, another defendant, said on an
other occasion that he would like to
get a whack at her"
Byron STILL a preSsman, who said
he first Joined the strike, but returned
to work after six weeks, testified that
one morning when he was entering
the plant he heard Ella Gill say. IT
don't see how they can hold up their
heads and go in there
Press Feeder Testifies.
Ralph Snodgrass, who said he had
been employed by Crane & Company
for three years as press feeder,
showed plainly when he took the
stand that he was frightened and
nervous and 1t was with some diff
Guilty that he. was heard by even the
court and the attorneys. He admitted
that he had become scared of the
crowd and left the building by a rear
entrance, but attempted to show some
bravery by saying he considered it a
joke.
you thought it was a joke to be
scared. did you" asked Ed McKeever,
attorney for the plaintiff, but before
he could answer Attorney Graham
asked him if he didn't think he was
playing a joke on the crowd by leav-
ing the back way and Snodgrass said
that was the case,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
PLANNED HEBREW CITY
Max SchalIman, Russian agent"
Had Let Building Contracts for
New Town in Michigan,

Chicago, July ga city to be To-
Gated near Niles, Mich. and Inhabited
by more than twenty thousand He
brews was revealed today as another
scheme promoted by Max Schallman,
sef-styled representative of Russia,
who is under arrest here for alleged
violation of the espionage act.
He had let contracts for the con-
struction work to the Lauer Construc-
ton company, according to A. G..
Gates, its general manager, who said
his company had spent $500 on Schall-
man on the strength of the anticipated
contract. Representatives OF other
firms assert thousands of dollars have
been spent on Schallman on the
strength of contracts they expected to
get from him as the Russian agent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
NEW YORK MONEY MARKEr

New York, July 22.-MONEY-Prime
mercantile fr papeE 9H@e% per cent h En-
commercial. go day bills on banks, 3.54h
commercial, 10 day bills. 1914; demand.
cables, TIT. Belgian francs, demand, 7.5S;
cables, $50. Marks, demand, 1.301a cables,
1.9115. Greece, demand, 6.A5- Sweden, de-
genuine, demand, 2s.sf. BRAZILIAN, demand,
1857 Montreal, IL 3-i6 per cent discount.
Government and railroad bonds, firm. Time
loans, steady; 60 days, 90 days and 6
months, 6 per cent.
Call money. easier; high, 81; low, s.;
ruling rate, 81 closing bid Az offered at
D; last loan, o. Bank acceptances, q per
cent.
Wall ST., New York, July 22-STOCKS
Trading in stocks was light and profess
sional. Free supplies Of money at lower
rates exerted no perceptibls influence.
Call money eased to per cent later, but
oils, steels and coppers reacted, rails also
caneelling part of their gains. The closing
shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

New York. July 22.-Sponges are
assisting in the enforcement of pro-
hibition in New York. Samuel Toshun.
a city detective. says he always car
ries one when engaged in liquor raids.
He told a magistrate today that it
enabled him to salvage evidence where
the illegal possessor of liquor spilled
it. AS a result Joseph Preoio. who,
the detective says, dashed a bottle to
the floor when the officers appeared
in his apartment was held for hear
ing. Two dabs and two squeezes filled
a handy empty ink well with evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
NEW CLOCK AT BOYS SCHOOL.
Members of Business and Professional
Women's Club Present Gift.

8 The timeworn and battered clerk,
which has been in place about forty
years at the Boys Industrial school,
was replaced Thursday evening with
a new thirty-day clock, the gift of the
members of the Business and Profess
sional Women's club.
Several weeks ago the club held its
picnic ON the grounds at the school
and were royalty entertained by Capt.
w. P. MacLean and the boys, who
provided an interesting program and
did many other things for the enter
tainment of the members. The
clock was the thank you" of the club
to Captain MacLean and the boys.
The women also presented a gift of
candy with the clock.
The committee selecting the clock
and presenting it included: Miss Vic
toria Scott. Miss Mabel Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Thomas, Miss Theda
Moorseville and Miss Elizabeth Bates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
W. D. MEALS is NAMED
Ohio Man Heads Shipping Board
Claims Commission.

Washington, July 22.-Walter D.
Meals, former associate justice of the
Ohio appellate court, it was an
nounced today by Chairman Lasker of
the shipping board, has been appoint
ed by President Harding to head the
boards claims commissions to settle
claims aggregating $211 900, 900
against the board.
The other four members Of the
board will be Homer Ferguson, pres
ident of the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing & Drydock company; F. NJ. Wood.
former president of the Maryland
Steel company; Capt. Richard Watt,
navy, and Arthur w. Teele, account
ing firm of Patterson. Teele & Dennis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
ASKS COURT FOR Her CHILD
Mary Hess Files Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedings in Supreme Court.

Habeas CORPUS proceedings to de-
termine CUSTODY of 12-year-old Mary
Entzminegar were brought before the
supreme court today by Mary Hess,
the child's mother. The action was
filed in an effort to secure a stay OF
execution of an order from the Sedg-
wick district court and to enforce a
decree from the probate court.
The Sedgwick county probate court
awarded the child to the mother.
Then d. w. Entzminegar, the tather,
filed suit in the district court and was
given custody of the girl. The mother
today sought relief thru habeas corpus
proceedings in the supreme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
10. OF. NOTICE.

Topeka Lodge No. 40, I. o. o. f.,
will meet Wednesday evening in Odd
Fellows Temple, second floor. Hall
III West Sixth avenue. visiting Broth
er Odd Fellows cordially invited.
GUY NJ. STEVES, N. G.
WILL ]. RUSSELL JT., Sec'y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

oil concern. by holding q pistol on him.
late last night. committed an outrage
upon Roberson's young woman COM
panion on the outskirts of the city.
The negro unexpectedly accosted Rob
erson and the young woman near their
automobile, forced them about 100
yards from the road and there accom-
plished his purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.

FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co., $50 New
England Building. Topeka, Kansas.)
Topeka, Kan, July %.
lThese prices are basis delivered Kansas
WHEAT-No. hard. $115@1.25; No. 2
hard, S1-14@1,25; No. hard, si.I46i. % I;
No. 1 hard, $1.12@l21.
-coRN--No, l white, 5e5sc; No. white,
SOC; No. yellow, 5615c; No. . yellow, 55l1
Q56c: No. 2 mixed, Sic; No. 3 mixed, 49c.
OATS-No. red, 35e