davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
They Go Via,
Simply Wild
OOer Dempsey

Los Angeles, July 23.-Jack Demp-
sey gets 500 letters day, mostly from
women, at which he never looks. he
said, in a statement tonight comment
ing on testimony in a divorce action
at Pawhuska, Okla, concerning letters
which Mrs Helen Boulanger said she
had written to the heavyweight cham
pion. His manager and assistants take
care of this batch of mail for him,
Dempsey declared.
Dempsey said he had never seen any
letters from Mrs. Boulanger and does
not know her.
1--WE get hundreds of letters telling
how beautiful the women writers are
and everything, but we don't pay any
attention to them unless they ask for
a picture, and then sometimes we send
a picture said Teddy Hayes, who is
handling Dempsey's interests here.
''If this woman ever wrote a letter,
and did not ask for a picture, it went
right into the waste basket, and Jack
did not know about it any more than
about the hundreds we throw away
every day."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by AIRS. III. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 OF $3.50.

The Priscilla club met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Suit in North
Jackson street The guests of the 4 afternoon
Mrs. n. E. Copeland, Mrs. W. ]. Williams,
Mrs. c. H. Banks Mrs. Henry Shuler, Mrs
man Bell Mrs Gee Mrs VII
Mrs. Geo. steen, Mrs. ". +. Shaw, Mrs. os-
Roehrig, Mrs. Chas. Suit and Miss Shaw.
The club voted to contribute SIS to the
tuberculosis Porch fund. Election of Of
ficers was held with the following elected ::
President, Mrs. H. A Topper; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. N. q. Copeland.
Mr.. f. II. Chapman has returned to his
eral weeks in Oakland working in the
Nj and Mrs 5. s. Cash ana daughter,
few. days in Oakland the guests of Mrs.
Cash's sister. Mrs. Geo. Anderson and Mr..
Anderson in Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs.
Cash made the trip overland. They Will
also visit relatives in Kansas City before
returning to their home.
The Friendship club held an ll-day
meeting Friday at the home Of Mrs. S. b.
Glover in AFTER avenue. The guests pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Rumsey,
Joseph Yeager. Mrs. Bert Bronson, Mrs p.
Bauer, Mrs: Elmer Campbell, Mrs. James
Hamilton, Mrs. A. J. Rumsey, Mrs; Geo.
son, Mrs. Chas. Myriek, Mrs. John Plath,
Mrs. Raymond Montgomery, Mrs. Catherine
dahqley ana MT geo. 1eageE The next
regular meeting will be held in four weeks
at the home of Mrs. Bert Bronson, 1872
Guthrie avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson and daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
o. M. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. S. s.
Cash and daughter. Eva will motor to
| Valley Falls, Kan, Sunday and spend the
| day the guests OF relatives.
The members of the Sunf1ower Art club
| % at Ripley park.
Mr.. Lee Wade and daughter. Miss Ruth
| Wade Of Seymour, Ia, are spending a few
days in Oakland the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Ash and Mrs. R. G. Fitzgerald
at their home in AFTER avenue.
Mr.. s. E. Glover is quite ill at his home
in AFTER avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

N[OhtAAuS0 AAoAa 00O O--N's
the troublesome complications which
are besetting the arrangements for
the proposed Washington conference
on disarmament and Far East issues,
his friends revealed today.
The premier was quoted as saying
to an intimate:
At almost wish I had never sug-
gested a conference"
Lloyd Georges statement is ex-
planned by the fact that while the
public invitation to the powers came
from President Harding, it is general
ly understood that Great Britain
strongly urged the United States to
take the initiative in calling the inter-
national meeting.
The prenRier intensely wishes the
conference to be held and also he
wishes to participate personally.
Apart from sincerely believing that
disarmament is possible, he realizes
that it would be the biggest personal
triumph he has ever achieved and
would assure him an unlimited term
of power.
Three Obstacles in Path.
But three obstacles confront the
premier:
/. Premier Hughes, of Australia, is
insisting upon Australian representa-
tion in the Pacific discussions. Pre-
mier Meighen, of Canada is support
George favored their suggestion to the
extent of putting the proposal direct
ly up to George Harvey, the Ameri-
can ambassador. No response has yet
arrived from Washington and Lloyd
George is beginning to fear that there
is no chance for preliminary confer
ence in London.
2. Premier Lloyd George realizes it
is useless for him to so to the United
States unless there is an Irish settle
ment in the meantime. He is becom-
ing slightly pessimistie on account of
the attitude of Ulster in the Irish peace
negotiations.
8. Leaders Of the coalition party re-
sent the possible absence of Lloyd
George from England, fearing that
Austen Chamberlain would be unable
to hold the coalition party together in
his absence.
These three factors are telling heav-
lily against Lloyd Georges personal
desires and doubt is expressed as to
whether he can overcome them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. ID.
WadIeigE. Call Blue 1921 or 1850.

Mr. and Mrs. 81. P. Puett and daughters,
Misses Connie, Anna and Edna and son.
Howard of Reno avenue have gone to North
Carolina, where they viii spend month
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H..RemaIey have re-
turned to their home in Columbus, Kan,
after spending several weeks in Topeka
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Remaley
at their home in Scotland avenue.
Mr., Hira CaIkins, Mr.. Charles Thomson,
Mr.. Harry Walker. Mr.. Harold Walker.
Mr.. Fred Glover and Mr.. Renald Walker
viii spend the week end camping and
fishing near Wakarusa.
Mr.. Leonard Williams, who has been
quite Ill at his home in East Crane street
the past week, is improving slowly.
Miss Gladys DeshleF will return Thurs
day to her home in Freeman avenue from
EmpoFia, Kan, where she attended the
summer term OF the Normal.
Mr.. Everett Morford has returned to his
home in La Junta, Colo. after spending 8
few days in Topeka the guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shaw are changing
their residence from Eortonxilie, Kan, to
East Eighth avenue. Mr.. Shaw will be
employed by the Santa Fe as a watchman
at the Tenth street crossing
Mrs. S. V. Westrick OF Clay street spent
Friday afternoon the guest of Miss Louie
Jury at her home in Madison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
WEATHER.


tContinued from Page One.l
go above go degrees this afternoon
and tonight will drop to about 6S de-
grees. The highest temperature Fri
day was Sc and the lowest IS. making
the twenty-four hour period two de-
grees below the normal for this sea-
son of the year.
Only two Kansas weather stations
reported rain during the last twenty
four hours. Co1dwater reported a
rainfall Of 10 of an inch and Phillips
burg .01 of an inch.
The highest temperature in Kansas
Friday, was 96 degrees at Dresden,
Mcpherson and Philipsburg, and the
lowest of 60 degrees was reported
from Emporia and Eureka.
The highest temperature in the
United States during the last twenty
four hours was 100 degrees at Phoe-
nix, Ariz.. and the lowest was 50 de-
grees at Wiliiston. N. D.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was
104 degrees in 1901 and the lowest
was 81 degrees in 1889.
At noon today the wind was blow
ing at the rate of 10 miles an hour
from the southwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
Make NO DECISION
Conferences of Santa Fe Shop
Crafts Are Postponed.
Some Workers Dissatisfied Over
Payments for Overtime.

The conferences on rules between
representatives of the Santa Fe rail-
road company and representatives of
the shop crafts were postponed Friday
afternoon at the request of the crafts
chairmen. who left at once for vart-
Gus parts of the system to explain to
dissatisfied workers in a number OF
places the nature of the decision oil
the United States railroad board with
reference to overtime payments. John
Purcell. in charge of mechanical mat
tiers for the Santa Fe, who has been
chairman of the conferences, left for
Chicago Friday night. He made the
following statement.
orders Were Mfsinterpreted.
AT some points on the line a few
men have indicated that they would
not work on account of misinterpreta-
ton of certain provisions of addendum
No. 2, issued June % by the United
States railroad labor board, unless the
management would comply with their
understanding of the order. AS that
was directly in conflict with the pro-
visions of the order, we could not, OF
course. grant their request; but all
concerned were notified personally
and by bulletin that our records would
be kept as directed by the labor board
so that when a decision is reached, If
any adjustments in pay are necessary
they can and Will be promptly made.
I'm order that the men might be
set right on the question, the general
chairmen felt that it was necessary
that they personally visit the various
points and explain the question so that
workers would thoro1y understand the
order by the. labor board and stay on
the job.
"Our conference on new rules Is.
therefore, suspended for the persent. ,"
The United States labor board re-
stored the Santa Fe pre-war program
of paying overtime on a pro rata basis
up to ten hours, time and a half after
ten hours. The labor unions are not
satisfied with this ruling, and will ask
for rehearing; but it is evident from
the action taken Friday by the crafts
charm / that the leaders want the
question settled in orderly fashion.
There have been some threats of a
strike, which the crafts chairmen will
undertake to prevent.
The shop crafts foreman who made
the request for postponement of the
conferences are j. A. Golf. boiler
makers; NJ. H. Morris, machinists; G..
]. Bolette, blacksmiths; T. G. Per-
sonett, carmen; Geo. Lauterborn, sheet
metal workers, and E. B. Swope, cleo
tricians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
FROM *. U. TO MISSION WORK.
Eighty-Three Former Students Now
in Foreign Fields.

Lawrence, July 23.-Eighty three
former students of the University of
Kansas are now engaged as mission
aries and foreign welfare workers, ac-
cording to list just compiled by the
Rev. Frank Heron Smith, of the class
of 1902. who is home on leave of alb
sence ON his work in Korea. Every
graduating class from 1898 to 1920,
with the single exception of the class
of 1903, is represented on the list
I'm addition to the SO, there are un-
doubtedly enough more K. U. people
serving as missionaries to make the
total more than 1O0," said Reverend
Smith. IT believe that the list of SO
proves that the university has more of
it's former students engaged in mis-
sionary work than any other Kansas
institution"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
ropEKA FRUrr ; PRODUCE NARA

TOPEKA FRUIT q PRODUCE MAHAEt-
FqFnishe bed l q Is Sorfb i Kansas 1vs
ApPLEs-California summer, per box
s'. 2SPRrooTs es!ifosni.s Ezra an F s1Sss
lets, per crate s2.35; 10 crate lots. per
craze BtHeASGEKBERRIEs-oregon Standard, "a
piBnsAsN RR gS s ID. .o75; bunch lots .o7
pei Es9SoNs-califOruia a7os to zoos. per
OI "a MAJ Imperial VAL
q 70 crate Ss55; Flats. II to Is to crate
S175 Arizona, standard. per crate sa.Oo;
Ponies, per crate, S,aI:; 25i a a. - =.
crate, per crate $50 sao
LIMEs1sl4e9's, gsE s ortSoa se sssna.,s "a
mint crate, per crate $500.
oRANGEs-"Best Yet" zoos to sGo's. per
box S566G6.00.
basket Ss.25; s basket lots $500.
PTNEAPPL ES-Cuban. SOS to 42s. crate
0PiHS Gl,maS, n, Tsda.a
crate $3.50; Santa Rosa ske ed per crate
s SRed n per crate s2.5o; Simon 3eddisA
Blue. per crate $3.50: Formosa. "Red" per
crate $3.50; Abundance Red, per crate
WI WsSpATERMELoNs-Per ID. .0s25.
BEANS-Michigan e. Il. T. Navy. per 70
e0o si sea Bs s10f fima per H. oS choice re-
cleaned Colorado Pinto. per lb OF; home
grown green. per Id. .0S; home gsow-n wax
pe BfEETs-Home grown, per doz. lunches.
cABBAGE-Kaw Valley. per ID, .o25
CoRN-Green, per dog. So
bsskst o 500 Az home esown. 2b basket sis5.
ONIONS-Red Globe. per 10 ;O4S; White
Globe, per lb. .05; Yellow Globe, per h.
tassHs + i; netl: per basket !, 81 ..as
lots hop Per emf; ssss; saeE lots, per c%t
S2l5; 10 sack lots, per cfTt $20o
RADIsaEs-Home grown. per dos
'H RHUBARB-Home grown, per ID, .o5:
| SQUASH-Home grown, per bushei, - 70
| SWEET POTAToES-Porto Sice. per
GMAToEs-Tennessee. per four basket
erate fdso; crate sr6.a lett. per crate s40'
TURNIPS-Home grown bulk, per ID.
CIDER-Red Wing. per case of 6 1-gallou
GINGER ALE-Baech Nut, per case 1896.
GRAPE JUIcE-Welehs and Reg wing,
quarts, IL to the case, per case $40; plnts,
q to the case per case ss1s BALI gaiiep t.
ne HoRsEssADfsH@Per carton. dos. bot
ties beft,s sL4o; per per ssF5on onehaf gallon
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack. s1,65.
MISUNDERSTANDING assorted, per
doz. 24-16 OF. Jars, in case $500; three case
lots, per doz. So 90; five case lots, per doz.
$2.s5; ten case lots, per doz. S2.75.
gal. barrel, per gal. "a: distilled, colored,
approximately, SO gal. barrel, per gal
%: distilled white, approximately 80 gal.
barrel per gal %: cider, full quarts, per
doz.. S2.S5: distilled. full quarts, per doz.
Pop CoRN-Japanese hull-less. 100 10.
bags. per Id. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
SEIZE FIVE SHIPS.

fCCnHnued from PaRe ODeJ
Mail Steamship company to pay rem
tails aggregating about 100000 and
because of certain other alleged laxity
by the company in carrying out its
contract with the shipping board. Gus
todians were placed on board all the
seized steamers and in the case of the
George Washington. which is booked
to sail for Europe on July 80 with a
large passenger list, the shipping board
proposes to operate her itself unless
another company can be found in the
meantime to operate her, Mr.. Schles-
niger said.
e. A Quarles assistant to the presi-
dent of the United States Mail Steam
ship company, declared the seizures
swould be contested in the courts. He
declared the boards action came with
out warning and intimated a plot on
the part of certain forces, foreign in
nature" to take the ships away from
the company. The company, he said.
had ignored reports concerning this
threat because cit did not believe any
government official could be lnflu-
enced by statement being made against
it."
Foreign Interests at Work.
Charges that foreign interests
prompted the drastic seizure by the
shipping board of five United States
Mail Steamship company liners were
made today by E. A. Quarles, an Of
fetal of the company.
The action, said Quarles, will be
fought to tho last ditch"
The liners, George Washington,
which carried President Wilson to
Europe; the America, Susquehanna.
President Grant and Agamemnon,
were guarded by deputy United States
Inarshals today following their seiz-
ure for failure of the line to pay rem
tails amounting to $400, 900.
Because of our absolute American
ISM" charged Quarles, foreign inter
ests have tried, thru propaganda. spies
and lobbying, to thwart every step we
have ever taken.
I'VE feel confident the board will
rescind the action when the facts are
known"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

Detailed report of Cash sales at Kansas
City, Mo, July IS, 1921, furnished by EN-
pire Commission Co.. 201 New England
WHEAT-Hard generally Sc to &c lower,
fair demand early big earry-over. Dark
ac to e lover fair ar demand al. big carry
-CoRN-Unchanged to lie lower, fair de-
OATs-5hc higher fair demand.
KAFIR AND MILo-No sales, nominally
WHEAT-Dark hard-No. 1, at 81 So;
at S1.25; / at s1.20 smut; at Sill smut;
NJ at Sill l. SMUT 81 at S112 IKE se s. sample mp
at $1.22; at S1.1s; 1 at s127; 1 at 81 II,
smut; at $1.17, smut. No. 3, 1 at $1.22;
smut. No. 4. i At Sis; i at $1.2a e / al
MIxED-No. i, 1 at SLIP. No. 2, at
sLiz;4 at Sill; at s1is; % . At sl15; i
sii Si snn like So 81 J. at s ~ si at
s at sl:15; at Sill; 5 at STA: 8 at SIP;
smut; ! at s1Os, smut; at si.10 s. smut st,il i
at $I2o: 2 at $1.1e; at $1.i5; at sI L
/ at s114, smut: at SI.1o. smut. No. 4,
! at 81 4; at 81 13; at 81 70; 3 at sl.I0; ;
3 at $1.09. No. 5, / at s1.14 at s1.08; at
ing.
MIxED-No. 3, at s113: at s112; at
Sill; 1 at $1.1o No. 4, 1 at $112; / at
YaELLoW;-Hard-No. /, 3 at Sill. No,
RED@No, 2 at s1.17; i at sl1e. No.
Z at 81 o. No. 5. S at s10s. - S-'-'
CORN-White-No. 1, 4 at SOC. No. 2, 1
YELLow-No. 1, at 551kc.
MlXED-No. 1. at 551ac. No. 1, at
50c, No. 2, at soc; at 531ac, high color.
OATS-White-No. g. 1 at 3916c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

sChicago, July 2S-CATTLE-Reeeipt
500. Compared with week ago; Better
grade beef steers, 15c to Csc higher; year
lings up more; palmer kinds and grassers,
weak to 25c lower; fat she stock, generally
steady: spots, lower, on in between grades !;
COWS COW 90 Lq 1a % soc c ons s Que sa ae%er
slow, about steady; best stockers, scarce,
strong to 25e higher.
mostly 1oc TO 15e lower. Best lights and
butchers, steady, early to shippers: top
lights, $11.15 early; bulk better grades,
S10.O0011. 90; bulk packing sows, S9.15G9. 30
pigs steady: desirable, kinds, $10.5o@10.S5.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Practically all
packers direct. Compared with week ago
Fat lambs and yearlings, about steady
feeder lambs and fat sheep, steady to &c
higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

hard, s1.11@1.24; old, $50; No. red, $1.17
GIL; No. red, $1.i6Q117.
No. white, 55l5e: No. 5 white. 531k d54e:
No. 2 yellow, 55@5515e;- No. 8 yellow, 530
54c; No. mixed, soc; No. 3 mixed, 4Sc.
OATS-Market &c higher. No. white,
411ae; No mixed, 3Sc; No. red, 3se.
RYE+$L15.
BARLEY-54@5Sc.
BRAN-65c
SHORTS-75c.
WHEAT-Clese: July, s1.oe1k; Sept,
Sill; Dec, $1.15A.
CoRN-July. zs1zc; Sept. 61ssc; Dec,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
sr. Louis LIYEsToCK MARKEr.

East st. Louis, July 23.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $50 For week: Native steers, csc to
Soc higher; Texas, 25c higher; best light
yearlings, 25c higher; medium grades, 25c
lower; bulls, steady; Gamers, Soc higher;
stoekers, 25c higher; vealers, 30@50c higher
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market active, un-
evenly steady top, $11.30; bulk light
heavies, $1O5e@1090; pigs, steady, up to
$11 90; quality medium to good; clearance
good.
SHEEP-Receipts 300. Practically no
market; few lambs received, sold steady /;
compared with week ago: Best lambs,
steady to 25c lower; other grades and sheep
steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, July 23-CATTLE-Ke-
etipts $50. For week: Bulk better grades
beef steers, 25c higher; others, mostly
steady to csc lower; some down more;
heifers, steady TO 25c lower; cows, mostly
bulls, mostly 25e higher; calves, 75c@$1. %
lower; stockers and feeders, strong to 25c
higher: stock calves, mostly soc lower.
HOGS-Receipts $50 Market fairly ac-
tive. steady to strong, with yesterdays
average; best lights to shippers, 5000;
packer top, $1025; mixed hogs at $9.75@
1910: bulk Of sales, $9.75@1040.
SHEEP-Receipts none. For week: Sheep,
25@JOc higher: lambs, steady to 25c lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
NEw YoRK MONEY MARKEr.

New York, July 23-MONEY-Prime mer-
camille paper, GU @6A per cent Exchange,
mercIal, 60 day bills on banks, S.54; COM
mercial, 60 day bills, 5s5s demand, S5s;
IT'S. Belgian francs, demand, 7.56; cables,
757 MARKS, demand, 1.2s; cables, 1.29-
Greece. demand, $40. Sweden, 206o. Nor
way, demand, 1874. Argentine, demand,
90 80 Brazilian, demand, LOST. Montreal,
11A per cent discount. Government and
railroad bonds, firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

covered moderately in those issues on news
that the federal government had virtually
agreed upon a plan fer funding the obliga-
tioHs of the transportation company. Steels
and equipments registered slight gains and
losses and oils manifested similar irregular
tendencies. Sugar, Rubber and Paper is
sues were among the steady specialties.
Preliminary exchange rates on London
were reactionary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

Chicago, July 23.-WHEAT- Close: July.
125@. - -
81 Ce1oRN-July, esae; Sept, e1Ac; Dec,
oo6ATs-July, ssAc; Sept, 4o1kc; Dec,
., RYE-July, $1.2e; Sept, s1o9%; Dec,
PORK-July, $3.50; Sept, s1ss5.
81 hARD-July, $1190; Sept, $500; Oct.
RdBs-JuIy, s1o52; Sept, 5000; Oct,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
TODATS MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. July 3-WHEAT-Wheat prices
today touched the lowest level of the week
Huge arrivals at all the winter crop termi-
nails acted as a weight on values. Besides,
weather conditions in the spring crop
region continued favorable. Opening quo
tations which varied from unchanged fig
ures to 174c lower, with September 81. 23A
to $125 and December $1,261a to $1.27A,
were followed by declines all around.
Word of export sales totalling 100000
bushels failed to rally the market. Prices
closed weak, 2Ac to Sc lower with Septem-
Der 81. 2245 to S122A and December, SI25A
to SI2515.
CORN-Corn descended with wheat After
opening 15c to sc lower, including Septem-
Der at 611ae to 615sc, the market underwent
a further sag.
No important reaction took place. The
close was steady at Ac to CSC net decline
with September 61Hc.
0ATS-0ats were governed by the action
Of other cereals, opening unchanged to nc
off. September 40Ac to 46ke and then
showing increased weakness
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lacked any ag-
EreSSiVe support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

Mexico City. July 23.-The Leora
NJ. Thurlow, a small American owned
sailing vessel, loaded with fruit, is re-
ported to have sunk off the coast Of
Yucatan on July IL when she struck
a reef near the Island of Cozune1.
Dispatches received here say that the
crew of seven was saved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23

ToPE.lA PoULTRY AND EGGS.

market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co., 30 North Kansas avenue,
Topeka, Kan.)
Topeka, Kan, July %.
The poultry market is steady with eontin-
ued liberal receipts Heavy production of
poultry on all farms this season promises
an unusual volume of receipts for the com
ing months. Prices are unchanged.
+ The egg market is steady with receipts
holding up well in volume. There is no
change in Topeka prices at this time.
Prices % follows: Hens, lbs and over.
22c per h.; hens, under 4 lbs, 19e per Id. !;
cox, DC per h.; broilers, IA to 2 lbs, 26a
per h.; Leghorn and black broilers, Sc per
ID. less; springs, over lbs, 23c per ID.
Eggs-on a graded basis, extra flrsts, 2sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
May Be x. c. Mon.

Greenport, N. Y, July ga body
believed to be that of Arthur Irwin,
former Kansas City baseball manager.
who was thought to have jumped
from the steamship Calvin Austin,
bound from New York to Boston last
Friday, was washed ashore today at
Port Terry on Plum Island.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
One of Defendants Testify.
Bandits Get s1,7O0.

Vanduser, Mo-, July 22.-Two ban
dts late yesterday held up the bank
of Vanduser and escaped with $1,700
in cash and $1,000 IN liberty bonds.
The cashier and assistant cashier we're
locked in the vault, but were released
by bank officials shortly after the
robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-23
II. 0. 0. F. NOTICE.

Topeka Lodge No. 40, I. o. o. F.,
will meet Wednesday evening In Odd
Fellows Temple, second floor. Hall
lit West Sixth avenue, visiting Broth
err Odd Fellows cordially invited.
GUY NJ. STEVES. N. G.
WILL ]. RUSSELL. Jr., Sec'y.
Adv