davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
TRINMED BY EARCOTES
in NTERCITY GOLF TOURNEY:
VALENTINE WON Pro MATCH
! AMERICAN ASSN.

Detroit, Aug. 22.-Howard Ehmke
returned to the mound on Sunday
after p long absence due to an injury,
and held the Philadelphia Americans
to four hits and Detroit shut ont the
visitors s to o. HeilnaIm hit g. homo
run in the sixth with two on bases.
balk by Harris was responsible for
another run. s58
Score: r. H. E.,
Phila !. 900 900 600 4 81
Detroit 900 004 1905 8 J.
Harris, Keefe and Wyatt; Ehmke
and Bassler.
st. Paul, MINI, Aug. 22.-Toledo
and St Paul broke even in ., double
header on Sunday, the visitors win
ming the first game, 6 to S., after
knocking RUDE Benton from the box
IN the first inning, and losing the
second, Z tu o, when the Saints hit Be-
dent hard while Merritt allowed. only
SIX scattered singles. Hall pitched
good ball after relieving Benton in the
first game and Rfggert and Hendryx
eng with two on bases.
First game r. H E.
Toledo :.................6 ~ o
ST Pau /
WRIGHT and schaufrel; Benton, Hell
and Allen.
Second game r. H. E.
Ioiedo s 9
Bedient. Morrssetfe and az
Merritt and McMenemy.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 22.-Indi-
enapolis took both games Of a double
header here On Sunday by hitting
three Milwaukee pitchers hard. They
won the first, 10 to 4, and then came
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22

10 RENT

WANTED 10 RENT $S h
WANFED 70 RENT.FouR OR FIVE
room Sapartment Or house. = Fu rs snedS
locality. No chililren: Careful ten
nants. j. ~ Lee. Neche. Nd
WANTED 10 RENT-wITH fNTEN.s,,
& ton q buying. 9 small Nn ig gr
nished or nnfurnished AGO Ador les" y w Z
L. p. Herald office u
WANTED TO RENT---oEToBERf 1sT.
small furnished apartment or modern
& or Groom house. o. Box $37s1.I
city. ts5.
WANTED TO RENT--AIL MODERN
house by. September st..SPhon 1t
wENTFDN- I LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-s
room BY August 20 Phone 1888.
Herald. Want Ads Bring Results. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
artinS Ferrv Swamps East Iradelphia U-O
YESTERDAY GAMES

Local
Martins Ferry. 25: East High. u.
Warwood 0; Triadelphia. 0.
Moundsville. 90: Cameron. u.
Wellsville. !. East Liverpool ..
S!stersville. 0: ST. Marys. :.
Collegiate.
Ohio Northern. :: Wittcnhcrg, u.
Centre. 10: Tulane, 0.
Notre Dame. 10; Michigan AGCi"S. o.
Ohio University. o: Marietta Co'!"""."
University Of Maryland, s: N"rt'
DINA State. 6.
Cornell. Al: renna, 0.
MuhlcnherE. Al; Ursinits, q
University Of Cincinnati. :; Miami. -
Franklin and Marshall. q: Gcttys-
burg. o.
D!ckCrsuU, Q; Buckn"ll, 81.
Georgetown. Is: BETHANY. o.
University city Of Detroit -; tuiNer-
Sity Of Vermont. o.
Johns Hopkins University, 0. Wash
ington and Lee. :.
Wooster, 8: Mount Union. u.
University Of Georgia, %: Clemson, o.
Georgia Tech. "A: Auburn q.
University OF Alabama. I: mississippi
A. 4 NJ. :.
versity of Va, ;.
University OF South Carolina. -: The
Citadel. o.
Vanderbilt. .; University Of the
South. q.
Virginia NJ. |. :; Virginia T. |, &c.
Kansas. 10: Missouri. 9.
Nebra ska. 10; Colorado AgGicS. 7
Marquette University. :: wabash COL
lego 0.
Utah Aggies. a. University OF
Utah. 2.
Creighton. 10: South Dakota. 0
Lincoln University. H. Howard Uni
yers!ty. /
Penn Military College. .. st. Johns, 0.
Vnlanovn. I. Mount ST. Mary's, o.
SusQuehannn. .: Lebanon Valley. o.
University OF Kentucky. u: University
OF Tennessee, o.
Pennsylvania. IA: Georgetown COL
legc, s.
Baylor. 2S: s. II. u. q.
Christian University OF Texas. 10, Ar
kansas. II.
Montana University. 0; Gonzala Uni
verEity. O.
University OF Colorado. 10; Colora 10
School OF Mines. 7.
Colorado College. IS; University OF
Denver. IL.
Oklahoma Aggies. -: washburn COL
legc, 0.
Drake. 81: Grtnnell. 10.
Grove City IS: Westminster 0.
Thiel College &C. DuQuesnc Cnivers!'
ty o.
Case 0: Western Reserve o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
ROTH TEAMS AGREE To fAAA
THANKSGIVING CLASSIC fo
MORROW AFTERNOON.
Largo Crowd Observation-Disclosures
ment Mndo to Accommodate
District Fans.

When Jupiter Pluvlns sent one or MS
numerous showers over the ohio Eaiey
Yesterday morning before dawn he
probably did not know that 10000 1907
fail fans were waiting 10 invade the
Public School Athletic Field 10 see BELL
uirr high srhuu! % battle with the
Wheeling high eleven.
And as 4 result Of his little prank
thcv Vel" disappointed. For the man
aueincnt Of the two schools agreed AT
IN. las; minute to call the game off Tor
tn. day and postpone II until SATURDAY
pcrhapS there would have been
crowd on hand, and perhaps there
wouldn't hut to he easy upon the rams
and 10 respect the fact that the players
are human beings. il was deemed more
advisable to poStpon" tine game. SO the
clash will b. held tomorrow afternoon
at the same place. same time. with the
Same lineups ~ announced for yeSter-
day.
When rain fen in torrents yesterday
morning the management Of the local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
.FERR|ANs RAN ROUGH SHOD OVER
HIGHLY TOUTED EAST HI ELEVEN

cir,lcd right end for 10 yards. Ferry
was pcualizc - ycarGS for holding
Evans pun;Cd and after the bail hau
bounced Oft three East ll!Sh men VIII
.-,ms recovered Thomas lost five on
an attempted end run hut on the neat
two plays Evans mGde nv" and seven
ards on two consecutive line rlunse5
E,ans went around left end for three
Yards and touchdown. He missed
goal
Williams kicked or. Moler was
thrown In his tracks. swain intercept,
81 q forward pass but was tackled I'M
ynrdiate,y Taylor lost on an of tackle
buck Evans made II yards and ilrS'
down around right end. HsSr!ck ma""
Ave through the line. He carried the
ball aEa!n and made seven and hrSt
down Ferry was penalized nv" Yards
tor or-side RaIrd recovered tumble
by Taylor and the quarter ended
Ferry. 10; F.as; High. o.
Fourth Quarter
East High was p"nIli2Ed fly" NaruS
for oiT-siGe and = pass was grounded.
Thomas. whom ne attempted - Inter
rcpt the pass. SD against the fence and
in iurcd his side. He remained in the
s;lnc however. Ferry got IN" hall on
a tumble F.NHns made i've off tackle
Taylur failed on TWO consecutive at
,clnpts through the line and Columbus
got tho hall on downs. Addison was
forced 70 punt behind his own goal line.
but got OF a pretty kick to Thomas,
who was downsd on the Columbus 40.
Thomas made 20 around left end and
TAYLOR added TWO through the line.
H!ssrick failed on another attempt
around left end. and on the next play
Evans recovered his own tumble for n
one-yard loss. It was East Highs ba |!
on downs.
This was the second time In the same
Quarter that Columbus had 6raced in
the shadow OF their own goal posts ana
had prevented what seemed an !nertta-
bic touchdown
East High on = queer formation they
had gained on several times before COM
pleted 20-yard pass from Addison TO
Hoover. Slcmons failed through the
| line and Joyce made two around right
end. Murphy failed through tho line
and Addison punted 70 Thomas who
returned 10 yards. Evans made 20
around left end and Taylor added five
| through the line. Gene Thomas then
! brought a great climax to his scholastic
| football career when on the last play
Of the game ne went around right end
and throwing off Ave tackles, ran 20
yards for n touchdown. Evans missed
| goal and the game was over. ,Final
| score: Ferry. IS: East High, 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

tire" penalties on the Triadelphians
TIN. lInmn.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
RuxrAIo SCHOOL WINS

Philadelphia, Nov. "a - Hutchinson
Central high school. OF Buffalo. y. Y.
today won the annual American inter-
scholastic cross country championship
raoe in Fairmont Park. scoring 81 points
Basil Irwin. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, high
school, was the individual winner Gov
ering tho three miles. 100 Yards course
In eighteen minutes, ten seconds.
West Philadelphia high school fin
Ished second with 80 points: St eRne-
dot prop, Newark. y. J.. third with
100: Manual Training High. brooklyn.
fourth 1l5: Schenectady y. Y. High
nth. 122: Northeast high school. Phil
adelphia. sixth, l6l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA IS
BEATEN BY CORNELL

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 24.-Cornell
outclassed Pennsylvania and won their
annual football battle. IL to 0. today.
The victors thus finished the season un-
defeated. The game was played in
drizzle which made the feld muddy and
slippery. and chilled tho spectators.
Right Hanback, Kaw OF Cornell was
the outstanding star, hts terrific limo
plunging enabling him TO score four OF
the six touchdowns made. Fullback
Lechler made the other tally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
WHEELING BEL[A|RE CAME IS
CALLED OFF At LAST MINUTE

school called Bellaire, and asked what
they were satisfied to do. 1t was agreed
to meet at IL o'clock. and at the meet
Ing. It was decided to call the game of.
Notices were broadcasted over the city.
and only few persons went to the field
at game time.
No doIht there will DO crowd on
hand tomorrow. as there Is much In
terest in the game.
Every effort possible will be made
this afternoon to drain off tho field.
while the surface will be scraped and
rolled to get the field in the best condi.
ton possible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
zBySCK0 AND LEWIS
TO MEET ON MONDAY

New York. HTov. 24.-Stanizlau!
Zhyszko. who will defend his heavy
weight wrestling title Monday night in
a bout with Ed (Strangler) Lewis, for
mer champion. announced to-day he eI-
pccted to retire within a year.
81 intend" he said, Ito give all those
worthy Of a chance. a crack at the
championship as fast as matches can
be arranged Then expect to quit
Zbyszko is more than 40 years old
and has engaged in $40 matches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
WON BY ''pOLY"

Roanoke Va. Nov. 24.--Before moro
than ten thousand people. Virginia Mill
tary Institute was defeated by Virginia
Polytechn!cal institute here today 26-7.
The cadets from Lexington fought an
aggressive and snappy contest. but were
overcome from start to finish. tho
Blacksourg eleven showing a greater
driving attack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
WON BY cAuaUY

Jeanette. Pa. Nov. 24.-Grovsr c.
Caughey, of the Pittsburgh Athletic
aSsociat ton. won the i0-mile track cham
pionship Of the Allegheny Mountain
Association Of the A. A. U. here today.
He covered the distance In one hour,
three minutes and 25 seconds. Tho
track was bad. and the five entrants
started in q downpour Of rain, only
three finishing.
william Grieg Of the P. A. A. finished
second and David Richardson third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
oUT-THE-PIKE GRIDIRON Gov hf't'N
WITH WATER AS YOUNGSTERS
PLAY IN RAIN.
Red and Black Pennlized Three tlli'e'
in Final Period When WiVhlh
Scoring Distance.

After playing on 4 heavy hcid GOV
crcd ,,!rc dozen with water and mud,
,.,,,.... -...,,;ir.. ,Tr,a-
''' III" ''"'' ram '''''''''
dolphiJ NlGh schools HHht hU' ar "',
grid machine was ""N"d ont "l Il N'|t',
over ia" w"ar"rS Of IN" ""''SM ~ :,
r"s"miln% NarWo"d mn S'""", ,,II
day morning on the l'''"''i'""'
Icy ih'"" nN"-HAr" P'h''''rN'
TIA" TriadS had S,'F''" "''I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25
|NARWDDD AND TRIAD5 BATTLE TO
SCORELESS TIE ON FIELD Of MUD

making first downs only to los" the call
later. ana then Philadelphia would punt
The third quarter WAS nothing but
punt match, EriedriChs hoounE the
JaIl better than the Miller brothers OF
Warwo"d. Neither tenn attempted
much on running the bal, plunging the
line occasionally.
Opening the third quarter. TriaAel-
phiu started series Of bucks and
plunGeS, and Il few trick plays that net
ted them first downs They advanced
the bail steadily up the field, and landed
It on the cipht-yard line when Fried
rirhS plunged through tn" line for ff-
teen yards. II was on the next play
tho Red and Black vas pcnnlizrh. I'm
other penalty was given on the neat
play and III" third came on the third
play. leaving IN" Trlads the goal To 30
IN ON" Gown. They lost the ball on The
tw"nty-thrcc and Warwood runt"d ont
Of danger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-25

SNubstitutions-Fsrry: Duck for Hiss
rick. East High: Hoover for LAnf.
Moler for Hamilton. Atchson for H.
Addison and B.. Addison for Noler.
Touchdowns-Swaim, Thomas Evans
t2).
Referee-da Juror (woosteT).
Cmpire-Jackson (Chicago)
Headline srnan-Morris (CornelO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09

Yellow, no sales; nominaIly unchanged.
Mixed. lie lower; light offerings; fair de-
oats 1kc higher: good demand: Hight
MILO AND KAFIR-Unchanged to DC
higher; light offerings.
SALES.
wHEAT-Dark Hard---No. 1, i at $1-34
At M0 siso E at Isl $i5s + 4 sil7 It as Sic
at q SIS SMUT as sisl 81 Smut S s at sis
No at at SIS u.s. im at as sa Il s1 snu!
at $1.30; 6 at SIPS; 1 at 1924; i at $1.23 !;
at s121, smut; 2 at $1:2s, smut; at s1;25.
5, I as ! j; :, 4 u at sss7;1 at s12s at
at $50; Z at si.27; . at sl25; IL, at 81 "a /;
$124 smut; at s.. p smut; I At 81
81 a5; at si24; at s1.&2; at f s1.ai; at
$119; / at S1.22, smut; 2 at S1.2s, smut
s5 f smut smut q sli 8 : .nsi 'q i sIsi
Ely PEI Per Cent f as SIS 8 Smut Smut at
/ at SIS, musty, smut; / at si.io Sour:
at $1.21, smut; / at s1.1s, smut; i at
$159. musty, sour; ! At SIPS. musty: / at
at s1.2O, musty. Sample hard wheat, i at
$1.15; at $1.24, live weevil; 1 at SI1S live
weeyt. musty; at s1.2e. live weevil; ! at
3ir 1sfv Il haa per cent damage' l at $L1o'
,;% s55 3 | at s12s No 4. at
1 at $1.16 musty. Sample mixed wheat, !
at SLID live weevil, musty.
Yellow Hard-No. 1, 1 at $1.22. No. 2,
Red-No. 2, at sl.s5. No. 3, at 81.
at $1.29; at $1.2e; 2 at $1.26. No. 4, !
$116; I at $1-20. sour. Sample red wheat
1 at N.1S, live weevil; 1 at $1.0s, hot; ]
at 81 10. live weevil; at 's1.26. live weevti
CORN-White-No. 1. at 47c; at ACC
| No. 3, at 44c.
Yeliow-No. I, at Sic. No ?. 1 at sic
! Mixed-No. 1, at Acc. No. ., at 441zc
| OATS-White-No 8, at &c.
| KAFIR-Red-No. 2, I at $1.15.
| Mixed-No. 4, 2 at $1.06.
| BARLEY-No. 4, 4 at Soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
SLAVES ON BLOCK
Idle Boston Men Offer Services
to High Bidder.
Dog Brings S25-Man's Labor
Only so a Week.

Boston, Sept 9.--A professional
auctioneer is to take the place of
Urban Ledoux when he continues the
sale of "his slaves''-men out of work
ON Boston Common today. Ledoux
announced his intention of continuing
his slave market until the conscience
of Boston is aroused and the unem-
ployment problem solved.
Thirty men, many of them veterans
of the World war, were in the group
offered to the public today under the
auctioneer's hammer. All they asked
was a chance to work.
The action today followed a similar
sale" yesterday when fifteen men,
stripped TO the waist like the slaves in
the old southern markets. were put up.
Only one was "sold" and he brought
but 50 a week with his board, while
dog was bid in upon the same block
for s25. The 81 bid for the human
being was made by a woman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09

per bu. basket 1925; basket lots and over
1910
PRUNEs-oregon and Utah, per crate
S;eo; crate lots. per crate 500; % crate
PEARS-washington Bartlett, per bas-
ket $3.50; kiefer, per basket. $2.65; bas-
ket lots, per basket $3.50.
WATERMELONS-Per h. OBS
CABBAGE-Colorado crate lots, per
Id. .Q3; less than crate lots per crate .O35.
CELERY-Miehigan, per doz 9Oc.
mAANGosEsSEPer a bu. basket s0c.
per crate 72s, $500; California white, per
cUGUMBERs-Kaw Valley. per y bu.
basket sj5c.
POTAToEs-Kaw Valley cobblers. per
cwt S175; Ohio, per cwt. S1.o5; 5 sack lots
and over. 1Oc per hundred less.
SWEET POTATOES-Sack lots. per III.
E0S5: per basket $1-T5.
ToSiATOEs-HOme grown. per basket,
GINGER ALE-Bsech Nut. per case xses.
GRAPE JUICE-Weich's and Red Wing.
quarts. IL to the case. per case s7.75: pinta.
to the case, per case ss.7S: gallons. to
the ease. per case $40 80 plus l0ebwar tax
HORSERADISH-Per carton. Tdoz bot
ties. $1.40: per carton one-nalf gallon
bottle. per gal $3.50.
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack. $1.65.
PRESERVES-Banqu assorted. per
doz. 24-16 OK. Jars, in case $500: three case
lots. per doz. $500: five case lots, per doz,
vTNEGAR-Pure cider, approximately 50
GAL barrel, per gal. 81: distilled. eolored,
| approximately. so gal barrel, per. gal
%: distilled white. approximately 80 gal
S1.6n -" N-"-'' -
bags, per lb. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09

cattle but trade was very irregular. Feeder
steers were generally steady with week
ago, altho the undertone on heavy kinds was
weak as few buyers wanted weighty lots.
Hardly any feeders reached 500, many l.
to $6.75, lighter and palmer ones making
$5.25 to S5.I5 with ease Very few sold at
$500 and down stoekers were active ana
good demand every day and prices ruled
strong to 25c higher. Bulk of stockers
cleared at $500 to $500 and some sold at
edd k hsseI at ePS Pan
Yearling stockers without brands displayed
the most strength turnout. Stock cows and
oe as o and ma SGk Of sGng
making 1878 to $3.50 Stock calves were
active and prices held steady. many lots
went chiefly at 5000 to $500 with only
the better kinds passing $50
HOGS.
Receipts for the first four days this
totaled 26,sO0 which were 1000 more than
| arrived during the first four days last week
and 5000 more than arrived for like
every day since last Thursday. when the
top was $3.50. The high time for the week
vas va $3.50 on Friday and the low top was was
occurred each day. till Wednesday when a
severe break came and declines OF 2oc 10
with a liberal hoido7er reported. Rest
sellers weighed 100 to 30 pounds, but fin
| ished hogs are in demand and the receipts
ceipts of hogs Weighing 1876 to $50 pounds
are increasing and selling Csc to 40c under
top kinds. Throwout sows show decline
of zoe and more in places, with bulk selling
today ct $780, while lighter butcher sows
sell up TO $3.50 in loads. Stock pigs have
arrived in less than normal number. but the
outlet is limited at present prices. More
weighty kinds are Included and sell around
$500, while choice lights go at $3.50.
| MUTTON SHEEP AND LAMBS.
| Receipts for the first four days this week
at 47,474 are around 1000 more than ar
rived the same days last week and 5000 in
excess of arrivals for the corresponding
period last year. After a slow, dull market
and lower prices for mature offerings at the
weeks opening. killing classes advanced
, sharply until sheep prices are generally 25C
above last Thursday and lamb values show
gain OF zoe to $100. Top prices for ths
week to date were paid on today's market
when best Utah lambs made $SS5 ant
western ewes brought $3.50. Sales of west
ern lambs were numerous at $S.25 to $S.T5
and most Eat ewes made $3.05 to $3.50. Ar
rivals Of natives have been limited to a few
decks each day and quality has been plain
Best lambs offered on recent days have
made $3.50. to 500. with culls mostly al
$3.50 to $500. better grade is qdotable uI
| to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
PROTEST n. Y. CURB MARKET
Property Owners Ask Injunction
Against Outdoor Traders. 81

New York, Sept. 9.-Brokers who
failed to follow the New York curb"
trade in stocks in the open air on
Broad street, delighting sightseers
with their sign language, are defend
ents in a suit brought by abutting
property owners on file in the SUI
preme court today. The plaintiffs,
who set forth that the value of their
property aggregate more than $13,-
000,0Oo ask for an injunction, as
sorting that the open air market is a
nuisance interfering with the rights
of realty owners and the public. For
years the curb market had been the
feature of the Wall Street district for
tourists but a year or SO ago an ex-
pensive building was erected and the
market was supposed ITO go indoors.
According to the plaintiffs, however.
at least three hundred brokers are still
trading in the open air and they have
formed an association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
Rain HALTS MINERS ATTACK
Armed Quiet Prevails Today at Eliza
BEETHOVEN and Rosiclare.

ARMED Quiet prevails Iooey at 6uAa-
BEETHOVEN and Rosiclare.
Eiizabethtown, ILL.,, Sept. 9.-AFmed
quiet continued to prevail here and at
Rosiclare following heavy rains yes
terday which stopped threatened
march of striking Fluor Spar mines
on these two towns.
Deputy sheriffs continued to patrol
the roads and hold hills and other
vantage points but word from the
miners camped last night was to the
effect that the men were returning IN
groups to their homes. County Off
Gals bell we'd that the trouble might
be ended.
Frank S. Dickson, adjutant general,
is expected here today to begin an in
vestigation, after which decision will
probably be made as to whether state
troops are needed.
Lieutenant Governor Sterling. act
ing chief executive. awaited word this
morning from Adjutant General Dick
son, who left by automobile yesterday
for Hardin county. scene of disturb
ance among the Fluor Spar mines.
General Dickson expected to reach
Rosiclare. the trouble center. by noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09
WEATHER.


cities reporting rain were: Dodge City,
.92 of an inch, Eureka, .58 of an inch,
Lawrence, az of an inch; Macksville,
So of an inch. Wamego, .13 of an
inch. and Wichita, rs of an inch.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded fntTopeka on this date was 9S
degrees in 1912, and the lowest was
as in 1902.
The highest temperature reported
in Kansas during the last twenty-four
hours was 96 degrees at Hanover and
the lowest was 54 at Hayes City. The
highest temperature in the United
States Thursday was 104 degrees at
Phoenix and the lowest was 26 at
HaVre, Mont.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate Of ten miles
an hour from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-09

1dlC ACAS Will 10
found on another page of this paper.)
Chicago, Sept. HEAT-wheat open
ed lie to PIE lower on the Board Of Trade
here today, and May showing the most de-
cline. A bearish construction placed on
the government report which showed a
larger yield of spring wheat than was ex-
pected had the depressing influence. Sell
ing was rather general at the start but I'M
der $1.31 for December there was fair
commission house buying December ad-
vanced under this to around $132 when
other free selling by local house checked
the advance; September opened at 12sA
December at $131 to $1.3152, and May at
81 .3515 to $780,.
An hour after the opening September was
to &c lower, and May Ike to 2Ac off the
opening.
cries of wheat sold at new high on the
present movement later in the day. The
early break on account of the bearish con-
was more than recovered later when there
was an excellent class of buying and news
generally was favorable to holders
CORN-Corn was off re to lie at the
opening on selling induced by the govern
ment report. September opened at 54Hc
to 54Ac; December at 54Mc to 54%e and
rather narrow limits and was unchanged
an hour after the opening
OATS-Oats early followed the course of
other grains, opening 15c to &c lower with
September at S6Mc; December at 4o1sc to
4OAe and May 44Ac to 44Ssc; Later the
market dlSplayeG some Snght strength,
to 15c over the opening figures.
PROVISIONS-ProYiso were lower
early. Trade was small and local. Locals
were supporting October lard at a decline.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Grange Of prices on FRAN grain futures on
by The Empire Commission Co., 2Oi New
England Bldg.)
Chicago Sent a