davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Sonora de Penaherrera, wife of the
attache of the legation of Ecuador, has
returned from New York, where she
went to meet her mother, Mrs. Z. E.
Perkins. and her sister. Marquise dAmi-
CO, on their arrival from Italy, and re-
mained with them during their short
stay in this country. Senior and Sonora
de Penaherrera will leave the latter part
of the month for Spring Lake, N. j.,
where they will spend the summer, and
in the autumn they will go to Ecuador
for a visit to Senior Penaherrera's fam
lily.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Mrs. Cromwell Brooks returned Sat-
urday after spending a week in New
York and left again today. accompanied
by her children. for Philadelphia,
where they will spend a month with
Mrs. Brooks mother, Mrs. Edward
7. StOteSbury
Evening star., 1921-06-06

morrow are the senior picnic, Kappa
Alpha closing dance. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon moonlight excursion to Sene-
ca, Md; Sigma Kappa joint picnic
and supper. Sigma NJ informal dance.
Theta Delta Chi smoker for members
and friends and Phi Sigma Chapter
dance.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Mr.. Homer Hoch. wife of Repre-
sentative Hoch OF Kansas, and Mrs.
John W. Summers. wife of Represen-
tative Summers of Washington. will
be at home informally tomorrow aft
ernoon from 3 to 6 at the latter's
residence. 1913 Kilbourne street
northwest
Evening star., 1921-06-06

The consul general to London and
Mrs. Robert Skinner will leave WASH
lngton Thursday for their home in
Ohio, where they will spend a short
time before going to the Maine coast,
where they will make several visits
before returning to London Mr..
skinner was the honor guest at a
luncheon given Saturday by the con-
sular officers in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Chester. N. H. returning to Newport
for the fall season.
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate. wife of the
late former United States ambassador
to the court of st. James, spent the
week end at Briarcliff Manor. N. Y.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Phillip ard Fanny Brainin. girl. y
James r. and Bess Pierce, boy.
Edwin 4. and Margaret Smith. hoy.
Roy and Ethel Marsonelli. girl.
Robert l.. and Gertrude T.. Hufiine. boy.
Leonard and Nellie Frey. hoy.
Howard and Margaret Duck-on. girl.
Ralph and Esther Errera. girl.
Joseph = and Margaret '. Weller. girl.
Francis 4. and Rose II. Myers. girl
james W. and Mary NJ. Pizzarclle, girl.
John and Lara Riddick, girl.
william u. and Mary T. Ice. boy.
William w and Annie Hrcdrr. boy
John r. and Mary Harris. girl
Persian women are not permitted to
Vear hats
Evening star., 1921-06-06
The Misses Putnam Leave
Washington for summer.


Miss Putnam and Miss Ruth Put
nam rented their house on o street
for the summer season and have left
town. Miss Putnam for New York.
Miss Ruth Putnam for England.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has left
the city for the summer. She will
spend June at West Town. Pa, and
later will visit her daughter. Miss
Della Mussey. at her bungalow at
Sparta. y. J.
Miss Eleanor Mussey will soon go
to Chicago to join her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William III. Mussey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry White
are at the Marlborough -Blenheim
Hotel at Atlantic City. where they
motored last week, and they will re-
turn to Washington Thursday.
Mrs. L. H. Ripley has left the
city for the summer months and gone
to Washington Grove, Md.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Births Reported.

The following births haze been reported &
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Albert W. and Gertrude L. Booth. hoy
James !. and Mildred NJ Kennedy. boy.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
HOstesaes Selected
For Arts Meeting.

The hostesses at the fortnightly
soiree of the Washington Salon and
United Arts Society. to be held Thurs
day night at the Playhouse. 1914 n
street, will be DR.. Edith Sc Vile
Coale. Mrs. Leo D. Miner. Mrs. J. ].
Dunlop. Mrs. F. y. A. Eble and Mrs.
10 c. Mace. The buffet will be in
charge of Mrs. Helen ]. p. Starr. who
will be assisted by Miss E. NJ. Sawyer.
Miss Olga Melick. Miss Pauline l..
Beaudet. Miss Natalie Gordon. Miss
Genevieve F. Ryan, Miss Ethel Am
mon. Miss MARCEL Greenhalgh. Miss
.'~1"" WcsSel Miss Maria N. Torres,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
REVERSE ENGLISH
American Miners Indicted for
Protecting Mines.
British Government Appeals
for Safety Workers.


Indianapolis April a,-Officials Of
the United Mine Workers of America
today called attention to the fact that
in the strike of the British coal min
ers. the bumpers were called out,
while during the 1919 strike in Amer
lea, the bumpers were ordered to re-
main at work.
Ellis Searles, editor of the Mine
Workers Journal. declared that be-
cause the bumpers in America were
ordered to remain at work to prevent
flooding of the properties, the union
officials are under federal Indictment.
Searles said:
1.-The British government is endeav-
oring to persuade the British miners
to do one of the very things that mem
bers of the United Mine Workers of
America have been indicted by the
federal grand jury for doing" the
statement said 1.-THE British miners
called out the bumpers who keep wa
ter out of the mines and save these
properties from ruin. This action has
caused an uprear in Great Britain.
How different this is from the way
the miners in America are treated.
The indictment returned by the fed
eral grand jury at Indianapolis against
coal operators and members and Off
GERS of the United Mine Workers says
that when the miners went on strike
in 1919 they left bumpers and others
at work in the mines to protect the
properties and charges that this was
criminal act under the Sherman
antitrust law. The Indictment
charges that this part of the al
legged conspiracy entered into by OPP
orators and miners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
jApS IN. GESTURES
Mikado's Empire Anxious for.
Friendship of q. S.
Racial Antagonism Is Chief
Obstacle To Be Overcome.

Washington, April 9.-Japan is
about to make a number of important
'sgestufes.' to strengthen the relations
between that country and the United
States, it was learned today.
The Mikado's government is under
stood to be making these important
moves to avoid the least possibility
of a break in the present friendly re-
lations between the United States and
Japan and to emf hasize the absolute
Importance to the peace of the world
in maintaining the strongest friend
ship between the two countries. =
One OF the important steps to be
taken soon by Japan to strengthen
Observation-Disclosures relations will be
the sending of "a mission of members
of the Japanese diet to the United
States. The japanese congressional
party will leave early next month.
There may be some significant pro-
nouncemeat on the subject of Anne is
can-Japanese relations while the mis-
sion is here. L. 7s eeG
There are probably no two coun-
tries in which sjingoisni''- is more
prevalent than in the United States
and Japan, lit is believed in responsible
quarters here. Race antagonism also
is said to have been famed during
| the past several mepths to dangerous
point by these two issues existing be-
| tween the United States and Japan:
l. Japanis protest against the anti
| alien land laws of California.
2. Americas Protest against the in
clusion of the Island of zap under q
Japanese mandate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, April 9.-wHEAT-Depressi
economic news from England and scattered
selling at the start was responsible for a
bearish wheat market at the start today.
The trading was light, however, ana the
greater part of the early decline was re,
covered. The Pacific Coast reported 2eote
bushels of wheat sold to Japan yesterday
and crop reports were favorable to the
bears Opening quotations. which varied
from Il lower to &c higher, with May
sI34 to $1.34A and July at S1.11Ae to
81 12A were followed by slight declines,
and then somewhat of a reaction.
The market rallied sharply toward. the
finish because of buying induced by a fore
east of freezing temperatures over the belt,
and closed firm with prices unchanged 70
fAc higher, including May $133A to Sl-34
and July 81 -12sl TO Sis.
aCORN--Corn acted rather nrm,s with a
lack of selling pressure and rallied after a
10 sc higher INCLUDING July 6Ssse, the mar
ket declined a little, then recovered most
of the loss.
Corn later developed a firm undertone on
reports of freezing temperatures in the west
and ON light offerings. The close was firm
1s@He to A@%c net higher with July
oATs-oats sympsthized with other
cereals, and altho firm at the beginning
suffered from absence of selling pressure
After starting &c lower to Ac higher, In
Guiding July 3S34c to 3SKe. quotations how
cred around the opening.
CHER quotations on hogs
was responsible for the strength in pro
visions, lard advancing moderately on seat
tered buying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES MEET
Mrs. n. =. Copeland Is Elected Presi-
dent for Next Year.

The, first quarterly union meeting
of the missionary societies of the
Christian church in Topeka was held
Friday at the Oakland Christian
church. .Y
Officers for the year were elected
by the union, which is composed of
SIX local societies, as follows Mrs.
~ E..rCopeland, president; Mrs G.
Whitaker, secretary; Mrs. Charles
Shaefor,, treasurer, Mrs. Frank C.
Dreaming, editor of the Missionary
News; Mrs. Robert JoHey, member Of
the city federation advisory board.
and Mrs. ]. A. Wilson, junior superin-
tendent
Much of the emphasis of the meet
ing was laid on the work among the
young people of the city. Mrs. S. A,
Maxwell and Mrs. C. G. Hamilton
were the principal speakers. Mrs. I,
a. Wilson conducted a round table
discussion on the needs of the youna
people. Music Comprised a larger
part OF the program and was rendered
by Mrs. Charles Laird, Mrs. F. F.
Dawdy, Mrs. E. w. Harrison. Mrs
f. q. w. Travis. Mrs T. E, Sheard
and Mrs. Frank c. Dreaming, The
Missionary News, a summary, of the
work of all the societies in the union
was read by Mrs. James W,-Owens. s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
FIRE AND BOMB
tContinned from Page One

Continued from Page One,
mented by observers, may account for
the silence labor leaders maintained
after their two-hour conference this
Their only statement for the press was
that a deputation might return to
Downing street later in the day.
King Moves Residence.
What was regarded as very
significant fact was that King George
and Queen Mary moved today from
Windsor castle to Buckingham in Lon
don.
The fact that the triple alliance"
leaders consented to meet the premier
after yesterdays general strike decf-
sion-whieh would call out nearly
four million workers, including the
miners now on strlke-Was accepted
as a good omen in official circles,
The meeting was ostensibly for the
purpose of formally conveying the
strike decision to the government, but
there was a feeling that it also repre-
laborites to negotiate, If they saw their
way clear to do SO.
Refusal of the railway and trans
port workers of Liverpool and other
centers to accept the general strike
decision was pointed to in official
charters as indicative the correctness
lof the governments statement that no
more than so per cent of the men viii
respond to the strike order
Meantime. there has been a big re-
Spouse to the kings call for voiun-
| teers for a defense force. Drill halls
were presenting scenes similar 70
those in August. 1914, at the outbreak
of the world war Destruction OF
mines thru cessation of pumping con-
tinued to grow. Most of the mines in
the Rhondda VALLEY were said to be
| flooded.
! Glasgow already was experiencing a
coal ia me. It was estimated that
fully $50 persons were out of work
! ir -cotland and that this number
would increase to two million IL the
general strike went thru,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

Furnished by the S. e. Lux. Jr.. Mercan-
tile Co, i25-l35 North Kansas Ave-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
DECLARE MExICANS ABUSED
Consuls in Texas Make Appeals to
Secretary of State Hughes.

Austin, Tex, April 9.-Mistreatment
of Mexieans in Texas. as reported to
Secretary of State Hughes by Mexican
consuls, was under investigation by
Governor<Neff today.
A third note received from Hughes
by. Neff, said consuls aflege an assault
and kidnapping of two Mexicans at
Briggs, Tex, and peonage conditions
at Bastrop.
Mexican was assaulted at Briggs
and an interpreter kidnapped so he
could not take part in the trial, the
state department said it was reported.
Another Mexican, Sacramento B. Mar
tinez, was alleged to have been mis-
treated there.
Another consul reported seventy
six Mexicans received no pay for work
done on roads and bridges near Bas-
trOp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
Disaster OF Syrian Expedition
Sends Exchange Down.
Wounded Soldiers Ordered to
Keep Mouths Shut.
BLAME KING CONSTANTINE
Pictures of Ruler Are Burned
by ResentfuI Subjects.
Mobilization of New Army Is
Proceeding Very Slowly.

s. Athens, April 9@Reverses suf-
fered by Greek forces in Anatolia, and
the casualties inflicted upon them by
the Turkish nationalist have caused a
great depression here. Official state
iElents on.t the situation are very naea-
ger and are interpreted to mean that
the government may be Withholding
the truth from the people.
Army and government officials are
absolutely mute. but there is a de-
cided note of alarm and pessimism
noticeable here among all classes of
Greeks.
Excha ge Rate Falls.
News that the army is retiring to-
ward the positions originally held near
Brusa caused profound disappoint-
ment and sent the drachma tum-
bling, quotations reaching fourteen to
the dollar. The first wounded soldiers
arriving here would not speak, their
lips having been sealed by the govern
ment. Several large buildings have
been requisitioned as hospitals and a
number of the largest steamers avail
able have been Communicated to
bring more wounded men from Mou-
DANA, the port of Brusa. All avail
able motor trucks in Athens, includ-
ing cars owned by foreigners, have
been seized by the military authorities
and sent to Smyrna.
Threats were made to requisition
American trucks but when theiI
American owners said they would APP
peal to Washington, the authorities
changed their minds.
Mobilization Is Slow.
Mobilization>is proceeding slowly. Il
being reported that only rs out of ev-
cry 100 men have answered the call tC
the cOlors. 1t is said that in many
parts of Greece there have been flat
refusals on the part of the reserVists
to report for military duty
In some localities in Greece and
Crete pictures of King Constantine are
reported to have been burned. 1t Ii
probable the government will call five
additional classes to the colors thi.
week.
Confidential advices received by al.
lied legations here indicate the Greek
officers in Anatolia, the majority Of
whom are royalists, who were rein.
stated in. their commands at the in,
stance of King Constantine, showed
lack of leadership, resource and initia,
tive in the fighting. The Greek sol
diers have been highly praised fol
their bravery high commanding of
ficers are blamed for many tactica
blunders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

New York, April s.--MoNEY-Prime mer-
firm Sterling, so day bills and commercial,
GO day bills on banks, Ss5; commercial, 60
day bifls. S.s4a4 demand, 3.s914 cables,
Belgian. franes, demard,. 7.33 cables, 7.55
Marks. demand, 1.01; cables 1.a2. Greeee
demand, 721 Argentien. demand, 80 10
per cent discount Government shonds
steadys railroad bonds. steady Sterling
and francs advanced further in The late
mereial GO day bills on banks, 3.s5ss: com,
mereial 90 day bills. S3S51ss denanG
$Ss9ss; cables. $3.909s Esancs. demand
LOS; cables. 10 Belgian francs, demand
7.37 cables, 7.39.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

Topeka, Kahn 7
/ AND RuTCHERS. u....S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
TO AID DEFuHCT ROAD
State Plans 70 Restore Service on X
C. Il Northwestern.

The state will seek to restore the
Kansas City 81 Northwestern railroad
to, active service. Governor Allen has
called q conference of patrons of the
road to be held in Topeka next Thurs
day when plans for aiding the defunct
no ad will be discussed.
Following a discussion of troubles of
1.-THE road with members of the public
utilities commission, the governor. an-
nounced the state would try to aid the
road which has suspended operation
of trains. The line runs from Kansas
City thru northeastern kansas to Vir-
ginia, Neb., and covers distance of
IT'S miles. Larger towns affected, by
the service are: Kansas City, Tofga-
noXie, McLouth.~ Valley Falls, H6lton,
Circleville, Goff, Seneca. s and AxteiI.
Practically all of. them are expected
to send delegations to attend the con-
ference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Kansas City Stock Yards, April Q.
DECLINE IN CATTLE, AND HOGS.
LAMBS ABOUT STEADY.

Kansas City Stock yards, April 9.
DECLINE IN CATTLE AND HOGS.
~es- LAMBS ABOUT STEADY.
After showing about Is to % cent ad-
vance on Monday the cattle market turned
down sharply and closed the week with 3J
cent to- 20 cent net decline. Hog prices
w on the down grade and losses Of 70 10
best hogs were selling up TO $40 or more
than $500 under the high time in March.
Lamb prices ffuctuated moderately and
closed the week not unchanged.
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this week we're 3s,775 cattle, g.
325 calves, 1880 hogs, and "a 500 sheen,
compared with $500 cattle. 1000 calves
1900 hogs, and 81 ,9O0 sheep last week, and
$500 cattle, $3.50 calves, 1920 hogs, and
p, 100 sheep a year ago.
BEEF CATTLE.
4 material decline shows in cattle prices
for the week. Plain heavy steers ere 90 to
quality off so cents, and choice yeariings
down about IS cents. At the decline trade
was quiet. During the entire week there was
a better demand for yeariings and light
weight steers than for other classes. Year
ling steers sold up to $3.50, and heavy
steers, both native and western fed, up to
$9i5. The bulk Of the fat steers sold at
50 cents lower, and calves off 90 cents 10
sTOcKERS AND FEEDERS.
Prices for good to choice stockers and
feeders were fully we'll maintained but the
common to fair kinds were slow sale and p
cattle are going to pasture sections
Hog prices today were steady with Thurs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
WEATHER
tContinued rrom Paae omar

land, and the lowest in the United
States was IA degrees at Sheridan,
Wyo. Temperatures below freezing
were reported from Kansas all thru
the northwest, to the Canadian border
Friday night.
9 There has been no rain in the state
during the past tWenty-four hours.
Meteorologist Flora expressed the
opinion this morning that the wheat,
even tho it has been frozen to the
ground, will recover, at least partial
ly, with the aid of the excellent rains
which have fallen.
All of the fruit. except possibly
some of the apples. has been killed,
says the weather man.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this dateswas Sc
degrees in 1895. The lowest ever re-
corded on this date was 81, in 1880.
At q O'Clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing at 20 miles an hour
from the northwest. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09

FURNISHED by the S. e. Lux, Jr.. Mercan-
tile Co, 1915 North Kansas Ave=l
BANANAS-Port Lemon, per h.. shc;
GRAPE FRulr-seaidsweet per oox
IIESMsONs-sunkist.. per box. $500; Red
Ball, per box .S325@5.0o.
AfPLEs-Jumbls Pack Wtisneossa !p "a per per
box $40, box lots, per box 500 ; 10 pex
lots $50, tumble Pack Canoes, per poN
500; box lots, per box 500; Fancy De-
iicious, per box S4.25; Roman Beauty, per
o ON or Blue Goose. per
OI ssrfR RAW SisRi "A pints,
'ccto;cuANUFsz Per saek containing about
HoNEY-2-60 Id. cans IN case per 10
| KAIsINs-sunmaid, 8 crown IS Id. box,
hex. per h. 22c; Sunmaid. Baker seeded.
20 lb boxes, per Id; Csc; Sunmaid Thomp-
son Seedless, % Id. boxes, per Id. 2se
BEETS-Kaw Valley. per Id. Sc; caiifornia
fresh, per dozen Toe.
BEANsSchoice h T; c6 M iS s per per cw,'
RADIO Tado Pintos. per ewt. sis.
| CABBAGE-New WiEningsteadt In crate
&c GARRoTs-Kaw valley. per Id. a1sc,
California, fresh. per doz 75c. -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per crate
GELERy.g, 8. California. -. per a %
b bur erai. s a California in the rough
LETTucE~iceberg Head. tsh to ~
dozenJ per crate $500; leaf, Id. basket
S1.40; 10 Id. baskets, $40.
| MANtjOES-Per doZ- 40c.-
| 0NIONS-Spanish, per crate $3.50; Wis
consin Large Red Globe, per lb. 1ac; Wis
cousin Globe, per basket $2.75-
ONION sETsmaI,sd. PEE bu: 9: ID sl2S;
yellow: per bu, 80 ID. si.2'; white per eu-
i PARSLEY-Per dog. 4oe.
| PARsNIPs-Kaw Valley, per ID, 2ise,
P Po4ST6Gs@ II IS s. Red River No. l. per
sTt s29 SS,a 10 ..r s sS l Se per cwe
MISUNDERSTANDING IN fresh. round per
doz. soc; long, per doz. Acc
/ RHIJBARB-Kaw Valley, per ID. 10c.
| RUTABAGAS-Kaw Valley, per Id. &c F;
Cana dian, per h. &c.
| SPINACH-14 Id. bushel $f-25.
SWEET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nancy
Hall, per basket s2,25; to basket lots
SEED SWEET poTAToEs--Yeliow Jer-
sey, per bushe S1-50; Yellow Nanceman,
per bu. $3.50; Nancy Hai1s, per bushei
4 81 rs; Southern Queen, per bu., $3.50; REQ
bermuda, per bushei $325. -
HORSE EADlSH-Per carton ] dozen
KRAUT-Libby, per cask. Approximately
10 gal $1,000: per key, approximately ID
OYSTER sHELL-Per sack sI35.
VINEGAR-Pure cider. approximately %
gal barrel, per gal. SAC: distilled coiored
distilied white. Approximately 90 gal bar.
rel, per gal. 22c; cider, full quarts per
dozen $2.35; distilled. full quarts, per dozen
Sf6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, April 9.-WHEAT--Cash
Market unchanged to &c lower. No. hard,
81 .37n144; No. ?. sf36@144; No. 1 red,
81 3S: No. 2, Sf.34@135-
No mixed, 511hc; No. ,, 5OI5c; No. 2
white, 531ac; No. 5, 51Q511sc; No. yellow,
5se; No. 9: 525Ac.
2 white, 3se; No. 2 mixed, 34c; No. red,
350136c.
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-77@9Oc.
SHoRTS-S1o 0@1 To-
BRAN-s00S5c.
WHEAT-Receipts 224 cars.
WHEAT-Clese: May, s1-24A; July,
oRN-May, s52&c; July, seize; Sept,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
LET CONTRACT FOR ROAD WORK
Central Avenue Highway Bid Was
Far Below Estimate.

The Davidson Construction com
pany of Kansas City was awarded the
contract for grading the Central ave-
nue. road from the Soldier creek
bridge to the jackson county line at
the meeting of the county commits
sioners Friday afternoon. The bid
was $119, S32.7S, which was SAT-
140.40 below the estimates of the
county engineer. The work includes
building culverts along the way and
grading the branch roads to Elmont
and Meriden.
The contract for the building of the
new concrete bridge over Indian creek
on the Meriden branch was let to the
Z. e. Marsh company of Jefferson. Ia.
The bid was $5.500.94, which was $500
under the engineers estimate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
HoLD-UP PAYS FULL PENALTY
Identified by One of His Victims, He
Dies In Battle With Cops.

Muskogee. Okla. April 81. E.
Turner, alleged holdup man. was
dead today and Policeman G. C.
Parker was suffering from gunshot
wounds in the hand as the result of
a gun battle between Turner and a
squad of policemen here last night.
The shooting occurred at the Frisco
railroad station here after one of
Turner's victims had identified him
as her assailan+. Turner fell. shot
thru the heart. Relatives of Turner
are said 10 live at Salina, Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-09
.KANsAs CITY LIVESTOCK MARkEr.

Kansas City. No. Aprill 9.|CATTLE-
Receipts 80. For week: Beef steers, 500D
75c lower; she stock and bulls, 25@50e low
err; Gamers and stock cows and heifers,
weak to 25c lower; killing calves. steady
to 25c higher; stockers and feeders, most
ly 25c lower.
HOGS-Receipts 200 Market generally
steady: Best 1S5 pound hogs to packers,
$40; bulk of sales, Ss50@9.10,
Sheep and light lambs, mostly steady
heavy lambs, 150B25c lower. ....-t--