davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
CHILD RELIEF SHOW
TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

Pueblo citizens thronEcd to the
Municipal auditorium Monday evening
to attend the big vaudeville entertain
mont put ON there for the bcucft OF the
starving and undcrnourishod children
Of southern and central Europe.
Every cont Of tho proceeds, which.
according TO reports Monday night
VIII amount To moro than 500 will go
toward the Pueblo quota OF the Hooy-
cr relief fund
The actor donated their services
free. and no charge was made Tor the
frutal OF tho auditorium.
The n. -. T. =. male quartet Mary
Elizabeth Brpdic. In the Butterfly
dance. SvauCy aud Stone in White
New York Sleeps Robert BlayloCk's
"fcW Choice Yarns Miss Audrey
Enmcy I'm Mirandy at tho Piano. all
proved tu bc numbers Of exceptional
merit and met with hearty applause,
The stcci works mixed chorus OF six
" trained voices wag directed by
Thomas \. Christian. Roy Smith ur-
comuaulod tho chorus. This number
hy itself would have been VOL worth
tho price uf admission.
"Iut' pcutCr's Insz Review was ono
OF the livcli"a' exhibitions ~ animated
harmony seen in Pueblo for many a
dHy.
Lewis and Murphy called forth a
hearty hand iu Tho Colurcd Simp.
and Mise Florence Mishuu's intcrprc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
Fire and Funds Loss

A fire of mysterious origin started
inside the grocery of James Liapes,
Bessemer grocer. at the corner of
Northern avenue and Elm street, at
$50 O'Clock Monday morning.
Both front and back doors of the
building were locked when firemen
answered the alarm sent in by neigh
bors who say that they saw smoke
coming from the building. Inside there
was no fire, but the interior was thick
with smoke and fumes. The shelves
and the walls in the rear part of the
store were scorched. 1t had the ap-
pearance OF being n flash flame, ac-
cording to Fire Chief Sam Christy.
Damage to stock is estimated at s.. 900.
The proprietor stated to officers that
$500 was missing from the cash regis
Ter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
Salt Creek Family
Has Narrow Escape
When Horse Bolts

Juan Lopez from Salt Creek, holding
in her arms a 9-months old baby.
while the 12-year-old sister drove the
wagon, escaped injury, as did the in
FAINT, when the horse drawing a wagon
they were riding in. became frightened
at the north crest of the Union avenue
viaduct and dashed down the hill.
shortly after 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Mary Padllla, - received a
bruised knee, but was able to walk.
At the northeast corner OF b. street
and South Union avenue. wheel OF
the wagon caught on n light pole, and
was stopped. The tugs snapped, and
the horse went right on thru the plate
glass double doors OF the Red Cliff
Furniture store. on that corner. In
side the store. the horse Gained down
and was placed under control before
further damage was done.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
Business Rushing
In Ducy's Office

As tho time limit for the report Of
income taxes draws near. {. l.. nucy.
deputy internal revenue collector. and
two assistants. are bcsieEcd by Pueblo
ans who have delayed their returns to
tho last moment.
Yesterday over 700 Pucbloans wcrc
aided at tho internal revenue offices in
tho Federal building. OF these. 500
turned in complete returns, with
checks for their tax. Collector Ducy
stated last night, In rough estimation
of taxes taken ln. that 10000 was re-
Ccivod at his office yesterday alone.
Today is the last day for filing OF
income tax returns. When pucy closes
his office tonight, any person who has
not filed report. in ease their income
is over $1,000. II they arc unmarried. and
over $1,000 when they are married
will ho liable to a fine. with exception
OF certain governmental and state cm-
pioycs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
JUDGE OfvER IS
FIRM IN REFUSAL
FOR POSTP0N|NG

Chicago, March 4.-Despite protests
of tho state attor ey's office counsel
for six of the eight indicted Chicago
Wnite Sox players were successful to-
day in forcing an early trial before
Judge w. T.. Dever.
Judge Dever announced that the
case would be called Thursday and
that an early date for the trial would
be set.
Former Judge C. T. Barrett, special
prosecutor and Assistant States At
torncy G. F.. German asserted that the
state had lost Cicotte, Claude Willlams
and Joe jackson as witnesses. The IN
dictments were said to have been
based on their testimony.
Claude Williams, Buck Weaver,
Oscar Fclsch, Charles RisberS were
in court, Eddie Cicotte, Bill Burns,
Joseph j. Sullivan, Rachel Brown
Cricg Gandil and Abe Attell were
represented by counsel. Hal Chase
was the only defendant not present or
represented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
1Ao MARGARET

Alice May CJrlcy. who comes to
the city Auditorium thcator on
Thursday. March - with the Boston
English Opera company in Gilbert
and Sullivan'a "Ruddisorc." the
greatest comic opera success OF last
season in New York. has keen con-
ccption OF it's satire. and creates a
sensation in the difficult role Of Mad
Margaret.
In addition to singing a solo with
great effect in the first act. She does
a very clever piece of acting in tho
rolo uf the hdf-wtttcd girl, taking
The audience into h"r confidence in
such fashion that they Themselves
seem actually tn be taking part in the
performance and enjoying the whim-
steal situation hugely.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
Federal Charges
Hang Over

II ]. B. King, r. ]. Sharkey and C.
II. Bickel appeal to higher court from
charges of vagrancy whereupon they
were fined 5000 each in police court
Monday morning, two federal charges
may be pressed against them.
One charge, according to police, is
transporting contraband goods as
baggage, in violation OF federal COM
merce laws, and the other is that Of
possession of an unregistered still.
Pueblo city detectives have confis-
GATED the still. shipped to Pueblo in q
trunk from Woodland Park, Colorado.
The complete stilling apparatus. with
capacity of approximately 10 gallons,
is constructed of heavy copper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
"A Virtuous Thief"
Ciyne Theater Tonight

Enid Bennett will he the star at tho
Clync thcatcr this evening in one of
hcr latest and best productions "A
Nutuous Thief. Just how u thief
can nc virtuous Is hard to conceive
yct Miss Bennett presents the prob
lem 50 clearly that even tho most
sccptic arc convinced. there arc "A
number OF intense situations in tho
play and the plot is good ono.
There will also be an Episode OF
Antonio Norcno's thrilling serial
The Yelled Mystery and "a ricto-
graph Of important and recent events
at the Clyno thcatcr tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
BOYCCTTINC ENTENTE TRADE
Berlin March 1.-THE textile industry and Ebeeld
ancelng
the

tive dance, La Spectre do In Rose"
was another biE-time hit.
The boy prodigy. Raymond Moore
double voiced singer of 10 years was
surprise to the listeners The lad
displayed absolute confidence and lack
of stage fright before the footIights.
and put on his nc. with the mattcr-of-
fact attitude of an experienced yaudc-
vile man.
Nftor the Brenuison, Blaylock. Chris
tian and Rces onc-act scream farce.
Razor jim" pcll's novelty orchestra
wound up the evening with "A line OF
Jazz music equal to anything they soil
on phonograph records, play In dance
halls or write about in books.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
CUBS PLAYER OPERATED ON

Pasadena, Cal. March 14.--Wil-
liam Earl Marriott, second basemar
of the Chicago Nationals. who was
operated on yesterday for append.
cities. was reported today to be rest.
ing easy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
B. P. 0. E. to Rocky Ford

Between thirty aud forty members
Of Pueblo Lodge No 90 of tho Il. =. O.
y. will journey to Rocky Ford this af-
tcrnoon. to participate In initiating
ono OF tho largest classes OF that lodge
that has been called upon TO "rido tho
goat" IN years, in tho Arkansas valley.
according to city Commissioner James
l.. Lovcrn. who viii accompany the Pu-
cblo I;lks to tho watermelon city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

In division b two default judgments
were rendered, and one hearing as to
alimony was had in the case of Anna
Gilchrist against William Gilchrist. 1t
was ordered that the defendant pay
into court $50 for plaintiffs attorney
fee and s25 n month as alimony. A re-
straining order heretofore existing,
was dissolved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
Weather Conditions k1
Other Cities In the West

Colorado aud adjoining states during
the 2, hours ending 9 .. m. ysatsrday
morning, compiled from statistics fur.
nishsd By tbs Wsatasr bureau offioA
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
District Courts

Both divisions OF the district court
transacted n considerable amount Of
business yesterday.
In division a there were motions
taken under advisement, several con-
tinuanccs OF cases were granted. and
one default judgment rendered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
z,Bszko TO MEET sTECuER

New York. March ii.-Stnnislaus
Iybszko. tho veteran Polish wrestler.
will meet Joe Stcchcr, former
worlds catch as catch can champion
in "A ono fall finish bout here tonight.
Tho winner. 1t was announced. will
challenge Ed tStranEler) Lewis, the
champion, for the title.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

Dallas, Tex, March 14-Ed tStranE-
le) Lewis champion heavyweight
wrestler. will meet Arthur lie Beige,
Belgian here Friday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
We Write Burglary Insurance

Residence and Store Burglary. Also
Auto. FIRE and Theft.
THOMAS J. DOWNEN.
800 THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
Y. I. S. Club Now
Part Of City "Y''

Student members Of the city Y. NJ
g ~ mot last night In the home or
general secretary B. V. RuppcI for "A
social time and business meeting.
During the course OF the evening the
student members decided to organize,
in order that they might accomplish
some definite end as a body. As "A
consequence. the Y. r. : club Is now
" body OF the high school students OF
this city belonging to the "Y."
The purpose OF tho club is for social.
rc"roatouul and educational further
ancc. Meetings will he held once each
month. when social time and business
session VIII bc conducted. Four new
members VIII be admitted each month.
until sufficient number, to be de-
cidcd later, has been reached Only
members uf the student class at the
"N' are eligible
Twelve charter members were ad-
mittcd last night From among these
Joe Privctt was elected presidents:
Tod Clarke. vice president: la Druc
cessna, secretary; Rex Ruupc'. trcas-
uror and "a board OF directors consist
ing of John UavCrty. II. s. McVcy.
BiU clarke and Max Day. Other
mcmbcrs urcs Norris Cooke, Gene
rcrrcmHn. Robert Whulcn and Will
liam Guard.
Dinner W. served tho boys by Mrs.
~ y Euppcl
Evangelist Francis w. Starring will
talk on Tho Valley OF Demons" to-
night at tho First Baptist church. Tho
church Junior choir will Furnish music
at the service \ cordial invitation is
cNtoudyd to all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For a hours ended at 6 p. m. March
IA, 1921.
Temperature a. m. Il m. p. m,
Wet bulb .....,S5 a l9
Rel hum .,.....-9! % =.
Dir of wind INV
Vel of wind 49, = is
State of weather. Cloudy Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date 40
degrees.
Mean temperature for today so de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a
hours degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 6S degrees at
9 p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. SS years Sc degrees.
Lowest temperature So degrees at D
a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, SO years 10 degrees.
Highest wind velocity % miles w at
4:13 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year. 10 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 1.1S.
Time of sunrise III a. m.
Time of sunset 6:0i p. m.
Forecasts till D. m. Tuesday.
For Pueblo and vicinity radius 20
miles,: Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday.
For Colorado: Partly cloudy tonight
tral portion tonight.
For southern Rocky mountain region.
Period March 1919 inc. ISSUED from
WashinGton): Unsettled, with frc-
quent rains and SHOWS; temperature
below normal.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
4 disturbance IS central this morn
ing over British Columbia and a trough
of pressure overlics the Rocky noun
tain region and the upper Missouri val
ley. Precipitation has been general on
the north Pacific coast in the noun
tain region and along the Canadian
border eastward to the upper lakes:
rain has fallen also thruout the Mis-
sissippi valley and at some points in
the plains states. The temperature is
above normal locally and over the
country as n whole. but somewhat low
or in northern Colorado, on the north
Pacific coast and along the Canadian
line.
The low pressure in the mountain
region will give partly cloudy weather
in Pueblo and vicinity tonight and
Tuesday. probably without much
change in temperature.
w. d. FULLER.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
IOWA FIVE VICTORIOUS

Iowa City. Iowa. March l4.-Iowa
University defeated Northwestern her.
tonight 10 TO II. in II Big Ten basket.
ball game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
GREEN Karo

F'.-ored with highest Grsds real maple sugsv
Sery moderste In price absolutely pure. This
makers Of Karo arc the worlds largest users Of
the highest grade maple sugsf-ovsr . Thousand
tons used annually.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
EDEE A booklet s~ery parent should rssA-
4 ME Tells all about the wonderful food
II ~.

ing Of Dertross and Why children thrive on II.
Sent tree with the beautifully illustrated Corn
pfoducts Cool Boob Of sisty Hour pages writs
Corn Products Refining Company. Argo, nlinoia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15

Why stint to pay cash when
Menter offers you the smartest
New York styles on generous
erms-alterations free = wei
come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-15
is the syrup

The It.si Syrup Tor every uss-for cooking. ess-
ias. candy nstinG and preserving. Because Of bs
honey .iise appearances many prefer IL ss . spread
tst Sshes. biseu uits. brssds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

RIBs-sept., s11.22; Oct, SLIP.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
UNDENOMfNATIONAL.

ASSEMBLY OF GoD-Full gospel meet
ings are conducted on Sunday afternoons
at 2 80 o'clock, and every night except
Mondays in tent at the corner of Gordon
and North Quincy streets.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS-Odd
Fellows Temple, 521 Quincy street, Sunday
school lesson, 8 80 a. m, Acts 9:1-19. Tab
ernacle Shadow Berean study at 10 80 a.
m. Ezekiel Temple study at p. m.
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF DIVINE
TRUTH-KIingaman's hall, 116 East Sixth
avenue, Mrs. F. E. Smith, pastor; Mrs.
Olmstead, assistant. Sunday evening serv
ices, 8 o'clock, violin solo by Miss Erma
Doster. song by Mrs. Rice. Message Circle
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS
Corner Fourth and Monroe streets, Sunday
evening services at 8 o'clock, lecture by
J. H. FOUGHT and Mrs. Rosa Simpson
TEMPLE OF PSYCHICAL RESEARCH
ITO Kansas avenue. Sunday evening lee
ture and message circle at o'clock. Mes
sage circle Wednesday evening.
UNIVERSAL TRUTH CENTER - 504
West Tenth avenue Morning services, IL
o'clock at the metaphysical library rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
KIDNAPPED BOY IS WEALTHY
Murdered Father Had Large Estate,
Declares the Administrator

Olathe, July 15.-That Orval Nc
Kinstry, 11-year-old son of Albert
McKinstry, ranchman slain at his
home near Lakin last February, and
who yesterday was recovered from
kidnapers near Globe, Ariz., will be
heir to part of the large estate of his
father was the information made pub
lie here today by Frank Hodges.
Olathe lumber man and administra-
tor of the estate.
McKinstry left land and other prop
erty valued at between 100000 and
$4o0, 600, it was stated, part of which
is involved.
The boys probable share was
placed at approximately 100000. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Hodges he was made
administrator of the estate at the dy-
ing request of McKinstry, a former
resident of Olathe.
When he left Olathe several years
ago, according to Mr.. Hodges, Nc
kinstry went to Oklahoma, where he
obtained about 5000 acres of land.
From Oklahoma he went to western
Kansas and near Lakin purchased the
ranch on which he made his home and
which comprises approximately four
thousand acres. McKinstry stocked ii
with pure-bred cattle.
Mr.. Hodges said that he proposed
bringing the boy back to Kansas and
said he would see that he received an
education. Efforts also will be made
he said, to prosecute the men who
kidnapped him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
TOPEKA FRUIT 8 PRoDUCE MARRET


'Fq tIIs coo. IS5.is is North Kansas Ave}
APPLEs-caIifornia Summer, per box
s"A;SPRICoTs - California Extra Fancy
ROYAL, per basket crate, S2.oOi crate
lots, per crate $2.35; 10 crate lots per
er BasHaAScsKiSiBsERRIEs-oregon Standard. "a
piPBtAsN Ps sS sgalf sI IS o75 bunch lots OF
PEI IfEIMSioNs-california. 27Us to 42os. per
&c GANP MAI Imperial VAL
ley, standards, As to crate $500; Poneys,
$1.75. Arizona, standard per crate S4-oo'
HoNRYSDEW1 MELoNs-9 to II to
crate, per crate $2.25.
LoGANBERRIEEs-oregon Standard. "a
pint crate, per crate $500. ,
ORANGEs-"Rest Yet" zoos to se0s, per
'C PE slVisHdsSi Eiberta. per bushel
basket 1925: 5 basket lots $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 36's to 42s. crate
Films califoEpi la Climax, are, reddish asa
s adss > B9rbank aRed ISa $3.50; Ked june
Red" per crate $50; simon ,, asad isl,
crate $3.50; Abundance Red. per crate
wv WSpATERMELoNs-Per Ib. .ose5.
BEANS-Michigan e. II. p. Navy, per 10.
! Sea Side Bay lima, per Id. .Ol5; choice re-
grown green, per ID. .os: home grown wax
BEETs~Home grown, per doz. punches.
cABBAGE-Kaw Valley. per lb. OBS.
cARRoTs-Home grown, per doz.
coRN-Green, per doz. .s5
MISUNDERSTANDING per pushel
Oaof Gebe per b sS s
Globe, per lib. .o5; Yellow Globe. per ID.
2 Re SAY per sf BASKET g, basket
PoTATo oEf 3 9y valley single sask
S2.15: 10 sack lots, per cwt. $500.
MANIFESTATIONS grown. per doz.
! RHUBARB-Home grown. per ID. 05.
SWEET PoTAToEs2Pkorto Rieo, per
Ia" To M TOE per1four basket
crate $3.50; 8 crate lets. per crate s145;
TURNIPs-Home grown bulk, per 70.
cIpER-Red wing. per case of 8 1-ealion
'V GINGER Era 1LE-seech Nut. per case $685.
GRAPE JUICE-Welehs and Red Wing.
g quarts Y to the case. Per case $71o: Pints.
s to the case. per case $s.75: gallons. to
ths, case, per case $40 50 plus 10aewar sax
ties. $14o; per carton. one-half gallon
1Da95SSrEE EsI ,S SaEIL-Per sack. 81 05;
dog. 24-16 OF. jars, in case $500; three case
lots, per doz. 81 30; five case fets, per doz.
$2.S5; ten case lots. per doz. $2.T5.
4 VINEGAR-Pure cider. approximately so
gal barrel, per gal. "a: distilled, colored.
approximately, 30 gal. barrel. per gal.
%: distilled white, Approximately so gal
barrel, ner gal %: cider, full quarts, per
doz:- $2.35: distilled. fun quarts, per doz.
POP CoRN-.Japanese hull-less. 100 10.
bags. per ibs 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
WEATHER


noon, and will drop to about 70 de-
grees tonight, rising again to between
80 and 80 degrees Sunday afternoon.
The highest temperature in the state
Friday was 9S degrees at Hutchinson.
Hutchinson also reported the lowest
Friday night-60 degrees. in company
with Emporia. The highest in the
United States was 100 degrees at
Phoenix, Ariz., and the lowest was SO
degrees at Roseburg, Ore.
Two showers were reported Friday.
Goodland and Scott City each received
.02 inch of rain. There has been some
rain on the Gulf and Atlantic coasts,
but none in the corn belt during the
past twenty-four hours.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 104
degrees in 1913, and the lowest >was
81 degrees in 1882
At noon today the wind was blowing
at five miles an hour from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
DRIVE OUT |. ". ".
South Dakota Authorities De-
port 1913 Radicals.
sheriff Rounded Up Aberdeen
Disturbers and Gave Orders.

Huron, S. D.. July 16.-William D.
Henderson, 20. of Austin, Tex. was
shot and killed last night at Wblsey,
member of a band OF some three hun
dred I. w. w. on the top of a freight
train pulling out of wolsey for. the
north, when he refused the demands
of the I. w. w. organizers to take out
a card in the organization.
Aberdeen, S. d, July 1s.-city and
county authorities TO-DAY were on the
alert for developments following the
deportation last night of 1913 men, al
legged members of the / w. W. by a
citizens posse under Sheriff Henry G.
Elliott, Of Brown county, in which
Aberdeen is situated. Neighboring
towns had been notified of the move
ments of the men, and were On the
watch and are expected to Keep them
moving.
The driving out of the 1913 men fol-
lowed demonstrations Friday aimed al
securing the release of Harry Casey
who, had been arrested Thursday night
on charge of syndica1ism. His case
was postponed until Monday on ths
request for time to procure a lawyer
from Chicago. Action of the alleged I
w. w. after the arraignment of Casey
in procuring meals in a number OF
restaurants and then refusing to pay
for them, aroused sentim ent agains
them and when II men went into
camp a short distance from the cit,
the sheriff started to summon a posse
and compel the alleged I. w. w. tt
| march
A large number of I. w w mem
bers were said to be coming on freigh
trains toward this city. from Mitchell
and other places in South Dakota.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, July 16.-SToCKS-
Dealings on the stock exchange today were
at hne lowest volume of the year even for
short week end session. The tone was irreg-
ular thrueut. oils, equipments and steels
showing further heaytness. Reactions in
those issues ranged from one to two points,
Atlantic Gulf. common and preferred !:
Standard Oil of New Jersey and some OF
pressure Short covering relieved the ten
sion in part later. The closing was steady
Sales approFimated GOO shares
Trading was almost at a standstill at the
opening Of today's stock market The At
tendance Of members on the floor Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
ARMY OFFICERS ARE FREED
Attorney General. Orders Case Dis
missed-Major Was Slain.

Washington, July 1s.-Attorney
General Daugherty has ordered that
charges against Capts- Robert Rosen-
bIutt Of New York and Roland Poth-
Ter of Providence. r. l.. in connec-
ton with the death of Maj. Alexander
Cronkhite of Camp Lewis, Washing
ton. be dismissed, it was announced
today. Proceedings against the two
men now are pending in Washington.
New York and Rhode Island courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16
BONUS ROW amid STORM
Miniature cIoudburst Breaks over
Capitol During Senate SquabbIe.

washington, July 15.-There was a
miniature cIoudburst over the United
States capitol late this afternoon, ac-
companied by severe electrical storm.
The lights went out and the senate,
which had under consideration the
soldiers bonus bill, was thrown into
confusion. So furious was the storm
that members speaking on the meas
ure could not be heard across the
room.
All the press wires went out of COM
mission and news of the senate's ac-
tion in complying with President
fIarding's request to delay action on
the bonus bill had to be sent to New
York by long distance telephone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-16

? at L24: 5 at s1.2s; Is at s1.22. No. 4,
at SIPS at LIZ: at $1-26; at s1-24;
sHARD-sampIe, / at s112; / at SLIT
heating; / at 81 % live weevil, musty; at
81 q live weeyil.
No. 4, 3 at $3.50.
WELCOMING. q 2 at 81 23.
MIXED-No. s. at sL1s; 1 at $1-2o
RED-No. 2, at sf2s;fs at s1.ss. No.
3. / at sL25; 8 at $1,2S; II at $1.22; I at
$1.21, / at S123; per cent dock; at
S1.2s; 8 per cent deck; / at $1.23. 2 per
cent dock. No. 4, 8 at $1,21; Z at $40
No. 5. 1 at SLID; at s1.1s; 1 at SLIT;
5sl4c: 8 at 5sc; j at Sic billing. No. 2,
1 at 5S15c; 2 at 5Sc; = at Goo billing
MIXED-No. /. at SIC; at size No.
2, at sic; No. 5, 1 at soc, No. 8, l at
Sample mixed corn, at A3c heating. bulk
head; 1 at 55c wheat mixed, hard.
OATS-White-No. 3, at SOC; at SSc.
Sample white oats, at SIZE, % per cent
barley.
KAFIR-White-Ne. Z, ] at $115.
MILo--No. 8, L at-$i.2s mixed~ No. 4,
1 at $122 mixed.
BARLEY-No. 4, at sic.