davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

Philippines
Straits Settlements
Alden, Singapore, Manila, Hong Kou,
From New York
Jan. 15-MOORISH PRINCE (F) Primo.
Cebu, See Manila
China, Japan, Philippines, St,iu
Settlements
From San Francisco
Jan. ,55-AGNES POLAR (F) Dollar Lin.
Jan: 15-WEST HEPBURN (F) Dollar In.
Dalren, See Yokohama, Kobe
Hong Kong, Sssn.ss' sss zsaohsS. ksS: ,ss. ,ass.elu
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shaps.
hal, Manila, Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Jan. S-ECUADOR (PF)
Pacific Mail s S. Co.
Jan. LOWEST CALERA (F)
Pacific Mail S. S. CO.
lloilo, See Manila
Japan, See China
Kobe, Shanghai, Hong Kong, M.
Mia, Dairen
ALSO SEQ Honolulu. Yokohama
From Seattle
Jan. i5-CITY OF SPOKANE (r,
Admiral Line
Mar. l7-EDMORE CD Admiral Line
Mania, Cebu, iioiio
Also see Yokohama. Honolulu, Shanghai
Kobe. Alden
From New York
Ian c,rNy. <,,>
Nagasakl, See Aoaohama
Philippines, See csina
Shanghai, Manila, Hong Kong.
Singapore,
Also see Honolulu. Yokohama. Kobe
From New York
Jan. 15-MELvILLE DOLLAR OD
Dollar Line
From Seattle
Jan. 1o--WHEATLAND OF MONTANA IF,
Feb. @1-CROSs KEYS (F) Admiral Line
Singapore, See Shanghai, Alden
Straits Settlements, See China
Vladivossok, See Yokohama
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
Also sec Honolulu
From New York
Jan. 9-MONGOLIAN PRINCE 40 Prince
Jan. 25-EASTERN PRINCE (F) Prince
Yokohama, KOBE, Nagasaki, Shans.
hal, Hong Kong
From New York
Jan. 15-HONOLULU MARU (T)
Barber Lines
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila
From New York 1,
Jan. S-WE EST CAMPGAU CD U. s. g b
Barber Lines
Jan. 20-MULPUA (FO (U. S. S. S. b
Barber Lines
From New Orleans
Jan 29-EDITOR O) Cosmopolitan
Feb. ga STEAMER (F) Cosmo politan
From Seattle
Jan. LOWEST IVAN CD Waterhouss ca
Jan. 2i-W EST JAPPA (F)
Waterhouse & Co.
Feb. 21-DELIGHT (FD Waterhouse Co.
Mar. 24-WEST JESTER Cd
Waterhouse & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghar, Hong
Kong, Dairen, Vladivostok
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

addresses ana I
AdmffaI Line
rsetHe. Steamship csmranv
y State St. N. Y. Bowling Green ssas
American Line e. M. M.)
s-u 5rcadway. N. Y
Psr.c B's G'n $500; Fct. Bs Gn $3.50
American Star Line
u Beaver ST.. N. Y. Broad sss-sS%
Atlantic Fruit Co.
q Hroad~ay ny
Atlantic Transport Line q. M. n.y.
ALL Broadway. N. Y
~ s. sn ssOo; fas e's o'n $3.50
Bacon, Daniel, Agent
Eidsr oempster 4 C. Ltd
Is Beaver ST.. NJ Y. Broad +soo
Baltic S. S. Corp. Of America
al xhtehalI ST.. N. Y. Bowling Green stss
Baltimore Oceanic S. S. Co.
II Broadway N Y
Bowling Green 555o-555i.
t?2i.3 Munsey Bldg. 5aitImers. NJ.
ST Paul <4sI.2
Baltimore Steamship Co.. Inc.
81 ssssd~sy !.,s ss, NJ s,;,,ns, u Broad vs. sss
ST. Pau, s52s.6-7-s-e
Barber S. S. Lines, Inc.
~ Battery Pi. N. Y. whitehall 1900.
BIxtk Diamond S. S. Cop.
81 Exchange el. N. Y.
Rector 267-26ls
Booth Line
s'.: s.,.:y :''s." r.. i. s';:": (; *s;.s. s;ss $780,
Bull & Co., A. H., Agents
- West St.. N. Y. Bswilns erson 2ses
Caribbean Line
e Bridge ST.. n. Y. Bowling Green ioos+
Clyde Steamship Company
~. ~ n. H.. N. Y. ssins $50
Clyde Steamship Company
tFsrslsn serstsel
CosmoroIitan Lines
!cs:~opolit.n :shlse'"s C.: t:e:3
: e%;'SSss sss~. ST. s::' .ss is' s;s,s ss.
SOS Hlb.rnIa BLDG. Now Orleans. Main s4s
Cupard-Anchor Lines
pas,-nsor-2i State ST.. N. Y.
Frelaht-44 Whitehall ST.. N. Y.
6ow'lns Green $500.
Di Ciorgio & Co
tNr1 z. r.. N. Y. Bowling Grsen 1870
Dollar Line
~ whitehall St.. N. Y. Bowling Grsen ssii
EIwell Lines
Jss w. % siwsii Z c.. IT,. " State s..
Export Transportation Co.
t0fSfs STEAMSHIPS Lines,
CO. s1.se. M.t ST. ss. ~ s:,,,msfs ssss'' :s ss''
Fraace & Canada S. S. Corp.
i2o Broadway. N. Y. Rector 6soe
Eurness Line
suf:s,; ssu... xsltsSs'ii' ST.. N. v y ">
Bowling Green 780O
Eurne.s Bermuda Line
s--{slssss. Witty c.. ~: G:a. ,Asa-
5 Bowling Green 7soS
furness Prince Lines
surn:.: With wHhY x,f;:i. C.: ~; e:". AsA
& Bowling Green 1900
Senefal Navigation 70.
= 10 Broadway. N. Y.
:. Bread 1921
Globe Line
1872 Broad ST.. N. Y. Broad e574
Grace Line
IN. Y Bowling Green $3.50
Harriss, Magill & Co.. Inc.
]. IS s.. William St. N. Y. s..a 4ess
Hasier & Company, Inc.
New York; Norfolk. Va; Nswrsrs Nova Va
Houston & Co., r. P.
.sis Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1888
l.F.. c. Lines
at.ensticnai FreIshtna cors.
s.ss t.ss;sds.y siS; ps,;..cS;. cS5sIanss ss's
sAeMaard 36ss 1854
International Mercantile Marine
~ .;s4.IS S':rs.s r. g.! !'::
ssAuhQfle Transport Lias
'sS sSSiss St'' H.. s,''
20 ferf and Head lfnss
-aYbts Star Dominion LIna
'sssfD broadway. N. Y.
-1se11,6s.,la SaIis ST.. chisass.
Ke,x Steamship Company, Inc.
= Ksu- -Ruiidins. ~ Beaver at. n. Y.
-Esoat. e7ec. Branch sniees: Chlsass, ean
s~F'sasisss. FhllsdeiphIs. New orisans. Gel
Z sesesn.
fAnport & Holt Line
81 broadway. N. Y. Broad 1921.
Eeyland Line Il. M. N.Y.
~.-e~Ak~~ ~Araadway N. Y.
-%pes B's G'n $500; Fst. Be Ga $3.50
Lind Navigation Co.
N fttsry Pi. N. Y. Whitehall i4Ss
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Shipping Companies and Agents
addresses and Telephone Numbers

'lephone Numbers
Lloyd Royal Beige
,.l srossway ~ y
Lioy,! Sabavdo
F",nsss fsCnsss why as %s{.Sa, co l!s; g. st As~
So"lin' Green 1900
Lord & Head Lines q. M. N.Y.
s,'' eor. e's"t~as g. ea s.so: o. fo,. 90 g., $3.50
Luckenbach S. S Lines
a. Whit.hail ST.. ". Y.
Mallory Steamship Company
Pier So. N. a.. N. Y. Spring $500
Mcgee Co., TIE Charles T.
Drsxe Bulletins ?hlIaceiotl. "a
Lombard 5loo.i-2-3. Main 3ue4
Miami Steamship Co.
80 Broadway. N. Y. Broad o2os
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
e's"sSs slosdxs sEf'T'"'' T. ssxss s'Hs. of.sn ssss
Munson S. S Lines
80 Beaver St.. N. Y Hanover $40.
National Shipping Corp.
rs Broad St. NJ.
N. Y. & Cuba Mail S. S. Co.
Foot Wall ST.. N. Y. John A6co
North & South Line
p. Keppe ( Co.. nc. II Broadway. N. Y.
Bowling Green $780,
norwegian America Line
tr. Ar sua
Bride, ST.. NJ Y. Bowling Green $50
Oriental Navigation Co.
80 Broadway. N. Y. Whitehall 7sO
Oriole Steamship Lines
tExport Transport at!sn Cs)
x~..!s.n 'a!sss.: s.lu%:rs. III. '
Pacific Mail Steamship CO.
% 70 H.oovsr saun:; 1s:o N. Y.
Page & Jones
Mobile. ALABAMA
Panama Liue
"a State ST.. N. Y. Bowling Groom ssss
Peruvian Steamship Company
80 Broadway. N. Y. Broad 1877.
Prince Line
FuTu:s: FurD: nsu,, %It Ss:ba, Co. rts st. S." G. A'
Bowling Green 1900
Quebec S. S. CO.
fur"s. uF"s.'' s""ss E's wstshal' ~; lis st. ~ i. W
Bowling Green 1900
Re- D Line
e s!; w.ii irs'' ST. 4 e. fi. Hs..s.' %s'' oo7a
Red Star Line q. M. M.)
Far. ss e'n $500: fst. ss e'n $3.50.
Richard Steamship Lines
hi,.,P, Hchsss ssS c. Co. ast' 20 Broadway
Sanderson & Son
r: r: RssH' Rss., si sti1% sts.y M.y'fss Pass C
s!lerman.s Wilson !nc-
Ellerman's Phoenix Line
as Broadway. N. Y. Broad 1859
Seager Line
Is Sc s..ysr ss'sS'" st n. " Broad 1859 to 1878
Southern Pacific Company
s'ys" rs sroad%sy. diva N. Y. cortlandt 4soo
States Marine & Commercial Co.
u Battery Pl.. N. Y. Whitehall 4S3
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
saw'1s - s1sadMsy nssso n; s;ao y
bS"'"B O'co" o/o
Steele Steamship Line
so Broad ST.. N. Y. Broad 1887
Swedish American Line
tSfnsss House. @ wsitshaI St. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1900
Tracy Steamship Co., Inc.
" State ST.. N. Y. Bowling Grcen 1868
Trinidad Line
q sfcsdwsy. .f II. Y. whisohaII os4o
United Amencan Lines
Nncorporated)
erean American ssws'':h ss;s S.. s 8; CO. ..u,.
80 Broadway. N. Y. Whitehall, 1920
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pi.. N. Y. Whitehall $50
U. S. Mail Steamship Co., Inc.
Whitshaii 1900. :"
rrsiaht oncss: i2o Broadway. N. Y.
Rector $500.
United States Transport Co., Inc.
so Broad ST.. N. Y. Broad 27s2
United Transportation Co.
" Battery PI.. N. Y. Whitehall $50
Ward Line
~ ss, w:'I :H' ST. s"'s T. %.' y s fsbs s. So e.;
Waterhouse & Co., Frank
t+s Broadway, N. Y. Cortland ISIS
West Coast Line
Wessei. Duvai & Co
1888 Broad St. N. Y. Broad s2so
White Star Dominion Line
a.it Broadway. N. "
Per. Rg GIN $500; fgt g'o G'n $3.50
White Star Line Il. M. N.Y.
Psr. B'a G'n $500; Fst s'o GA $3.50
Winchester Lines
Produce Exchange n. v
Bowling Green 1850.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
CoastWise

NOdSIW1S0
Charleston, See Jacksonville
Galveston,
From New York
Tues. (F), Thurs. CD Sat. P)
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West,
From New York
Jan. 1s-COMAL tPFj Mallory ea.y Line .,'"
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
yan. 4-ARAPAHoE F;A- SPL2 clyde Line
Jan. 1I-coMANcHE (PF) clyde Linz
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles (Sar Pedro), Ssa
Francisco, Portland, Seattle,
T..n. Also see New York, san
AdcoHa, Francisco
From New York
Jan. 12--ARIZONIAN (F)
United American Lines, Ina
Feb .-1Gly T1i5ed l. american Lines. Inc
~. ., United American Lines. Inc
Feb. .%3-FLORIDIAN CD
y, United American Lines. Ire
New Orleans
From New York
Wednesdays F), Saturdays fPT)
Southern Pacific Co.
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Jan. 15-STANLEY DOLLAR Cd
Dollar Line
Jan. 22-JCLIA LUCKENBACH {Fl
Luckenbach Lines
Feb. 5-EDWARD LUCKENBACH ~
lIuckcnbach Lines
Portland, SEQ Los Angeles
San Diego, Sec New York. San Francisco
San Francisco, AIS. nis.s see Les A.s'ls'' s''
Inv ~ From Baltimore
I'm aaVV-EUBA (PF) Pacific Nail s S Co
JAM .."-WOLNERINE STATE (PF)
~ Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los An.
geles
From New York
Jan. 15-WALTER A. .LUCKENBAcH tF)
Luckenbach Lines
Jan. 25-FRED'K LUCKESRACyt fx,
Luckenbach Lines
Dan fedro, SEQ Los Angeles. s.s Disss
Seattle, SEQ Los Angeles
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
Vancouver, B. G.
From New York
'sn' io--MELVILLE DOLLAR (T)
Dollar Line
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Europe
PIaeus, Trieste

From New York
Jan. lS--PANNONIA tPF) Cunard Line
KevaI. See Gothenburg, Christiania
klga, See Christiania
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03


Manchester, Also 500 Avonmouth
From New York
Jan. 3-NlNlAN (F) White Star rdra
Jan. %2-BOVlC CD White Star Limo
Fob. 5--BOLlVIAN CD White Star1j..
From Boston
Jan. 12--NIN1AN (F) Leylsnd Lin.
Jan. "8--MERCIAN CD Lcyland Lin.
Jan. ,5-wpIEf Erem sm6Hl, 6GHallvsston Sat
Harriss. MaGill & Co.. Inc
JAM 15--W ESTERN LIGHT (FO
Harriss. Magil e. Co. Inc
Jan. 1s-wHyfEkSe EFDm MY GM}E1ss M4}EE1saps "A,
Steele s. S. Line
Jan. @Sn". ZucAER (F) Steele s. s. Lin.
Marseilles, See Gibraltar. vaIonoia
MovilIe, SEQ Glasgow
Naples, also SEQ Genoa. Gibraltar.
Feb. 1.-nn + Ff9% Fp%Eissw NV 5hi, hYerk 49,,
Naples, Genoa '-'Aus'
From New YorL
Jan. ZV-PRINCESS MATOIKA (pr,
Y. >. Mail Steamship Co. IT,
Norkoping, 500 cothenberx '-''
Newcastle, SEQ Hull
Oporto, SEQ Lisbon
Oran, SEQ valenoi.
Patras, Trieste, Also SEQ Pirae..
From New York
FEB. 1-1TALIA PF) Cunard Linz
Piraeus, Constantinople, Salenic..
Black Sea Ports
From New York
Jan. 6-~CHAPPAQUA (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Jan. 1o-OLEN (F) Oriental NsviraY,.n r..
Piraeus, Pahas, Salonica, Venice.
Trieste
From Phlladelphia
DAN. FORT ARMSTRONG 7T)
Chss. r. Aogeo Co.
Piaeus, Salonica, Consta ntinople.
Smyrna
From New York
Jan. .0-RiV YER ARAXES (F) Cunard Line
From Baltimore
jan. lo-R1VER ARAxES (F) CunArd Line
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanehar, Hong
Kong, Dairen, Vladivostok

rom IOLIIdnO
Jan. 13-PAWLETT Cd Admiral Limo
Jan. 27-COAXET (F) Admiral Line
Feb. 1O-MONTAGUE Cd Admiral Line
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03

LIN
Gothenburg, Malmo, Stockholm, Hell
singfors, Copenhagen, Reval
From New York
Jan. 1o-MILwAUkEE BRIDGE (F)
Moore a. Mccormack Co.. Inc
Gothenburg, Malmo, Stockholm,
Norrkoping
From New York
Jan. 30-BRAHEHOLM (F).
Swedish American Linz
Feb. 10-BOLMEN (F)s
Swedish American Limo
j.; Freight also ~, received for other ports
IN Sweden and Finland
Hamburg
Jan. -ANbEhS%% EFe% \ NeT yy,3,2 YH5k bNa.cu ,r>
Luckenbach Lines
Jan. 8--JPSW1CH (FCs
Jan. 1s--MANcHURIA (PFRJ. -D''
American Line
JAM 15-BORGA (').
Jan. 20-HARRy LUCKENBACH rs
Luckenbach Lines
JAM 20-LAkE GANADO Of
Richard Lines
Jan. 2:-IIAWAIIAN Io'
JAN n'Se .nsTpfn .lns. t.9 Lin,
Feb. 5-LAKE Ell PUEBLO (F)
Richard Lines
Feb. "S--LAKE CERT (F> Richard Line,
From Baltimore
Jan. Sc: INDIAN (F). American Line
Jan. 4-W. CHATALA (F). American Lin.
Jan. 10-TKIUMPH (F). American Line
Jan. 2O-DETIANCE (F)s American Linz
Jan. 20--ME ETTE JENSEN (F).
United American Lines Inc
From Philadelphia
Jan. <-OSAWATOMIE(F (F) sAmerican lin.
Jan. 4-KERLEw (F)" Via Baltimore
United American Lines Inc.
Jan. 22-WAUCONDA (F)s American Lin.
Fob. M METTE JENSEN (F)s
United American Lines Inc
From Boston
Jan. a--HAWAIIAN (F)s via New Yorr
United American Lines, Inc.
Jan. l6-W. HOSOKIE tF)s American lima
Jan. 22-OKEGONIAN tF)s via New YorS
United American Limos. Inc
Jan. 2e-W. EkONK (F)s American Lins
From New Orleans
Jan. 25-KERKENNA (F)s
United American Lines INC.
navfan and Baltic ports
Hamburg, Bremen
From New York
Jan. 6-BENSALEH (F) (U. s. S.BN
BARBER Lines
dan. lD-CHlCOMrCO (F> (U. apl
Barber Lines
Jan. 25--A STEAMER tF) (U g. eRl
Barber Lines
from New Orleans
Jan. H-~aAcANDACA fIcI Stcrj. q r,
Jan :o--%EW BURG (F) stoele q. g. Line
Late yan--NIrMUC (T) stesIs a n. IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
LABORING MEN IN PROTEST
Topeka Industrial Council to Take
Action In Barton Affair.

Topeka Industrial Council to Take
Action in Barton Affair.
The Topeka Industrial council will
hold an indignation meeting in the
near future to express its disapproval
of the recent rough treatment or
the council, and c. o. Parsons in Bar
ton county.
The council voted at its meeting
Wednesday night to send a COMMITTEES
to confer with Governor Allen and At
torney General Hopkins regarding the
Barton county affair." The committee,
to be made up of as many lahorinS
men as possible, will call on the gov
ernor and the attorney general at
O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The following resolutions were
passed by the council at the meeting
Wednesday night:
Whereas, Love of country and veneration
of its laws have been deeply instilied into
the hearts of members OF organized labor
and that nowhere in the broad domains OF
this land of(the free, does the spark OF pa
triotism glow with brighter intensity than
II" whereas James o. stesic and c. o. Par
sons, two members of organized labor, were
cowardIy assaulted and brutahy beaten a.
Great Bend, Kan, March ID last, by mob
which, at least, had the half-hearted sup
| port of public officials and
p p santa
| ing against Mr.. Steyic and that this feelng
was caused because, in his judgment, Mr..
Steyic was disloyal to his government, and
we believe that Judge Banta, thus, adds to
| barism itself has rushed into print ahead of
civilization to condene and pall1ate the
most atrocious crime of civilization; and
: whereas, We know Mr.. Steyie personally
| and know him well. knew him as president
| of this council for six successive terms,
| know him as a law-abidfng citizen. loyal to
his government, knew him in wartime when
he was member of the Red Cross publicity
committee. writing appeals to the labor
press of Kansas for support OF the Red
| Gross, know of his letter of commentator
| for efficient service from the chairman OF
! the Shawnee county Red Cross committee
therefore be it
| Resolved, BY the Topeka Industrial cour-
| ell, that we protest against the outlawry of
the Great Bend mob as an everlasting dis
grace to the state of Kansas and to the
| bIage; that We pronounce the utterances of
Judge Banta as a prostitution of the courts
| of justice and an attempt to place stigma
upon the good name of an honest man, that
we demand Immediately action by the gov
| ernor of the state In the prosecution of
| these mobbers, who have out-anarchied
Emma Goldman, and that adequate protec-
! ton be provided for the future safety of
all people who desire to peacefully assem-
/! the governors attention the fact that he
| furnished veritable army to protect his
volunteer coal diggers when no. violence
was attempted or was apparent; and be it
| Resolved, That we respectfully urge the
| publication of these resolutions in the pub
| lie press of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, March 24-WHBAT = Down
turns in the price of wheat took place to-
day Influenced more~or less by revolution
airy outbreaks in Germany. Wage reduc-
lions in the United States were also given
bearish construction. Commission house
buying, however, developed on the decline
and led to rallies. Opening quotations,
which ranged from 5ac to PC lower with
March s150 and May 1881 to s1.40%,
were followed by recovery In some cases
to the same as yesterdays finish.
Signs of brisk export demand counted
subsequently as a bullish factor and with
persistent buying led to material advance
but best prices failed to hold The close was
unsettled, &c to 2S4c net higher with March
$1.53 and May SLIM to SLAP.
CORN-Corn was easier with wheat. May
touched the lowest price yet this season.
After opening unchanged to Sc off. includ-
ing May at 63&c to 6ie, the market under
went a moderate general sag, and then re-
covered somewhat.
Gains were scored later when wheat
turned strong. The close steady, 1sc to
Nc net higher with May at 6f1sc.
OATS-Oats paralleled action of other
grain, starting Nc lower to s@Ac up,
May 401sc to 40Ac and then declining u
little all around before beginning to react.
PROvISIONS-Provisio shared in the
weakness of other commodities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
MERCHANTS BOOST FOR ROADS
Highways as Makers of Profits Fea-
ture of State Retailers Meeting.

ture OF state E1Sta1fefSs Meetlng.
Newton, Kan. March 24-The
twelfth annual convention of the KAN
sas Retailers association will end this
afternoon with the annual election and
selection of the 1922 convention city.
A feature of the convention which
is of particular interest to- the dele
gates is the community institute, pre-
sided over by DIR. Stanley L. Krebs Of
New York, nationally known as a lee
turer on salesmanship and CONNER
cial subjects, and Pryor Irwin, mer-
chandising expert. These two men are
on hand to help the merchants solve
their individual problems
gram. At the morning session w. c..
Markham, secretary of the Kansas
Highway commission, will deliver an
address on Good Roads and the Mod
.ern Merchant" The balance of the
morning session will be devoted to a
symposium on fire insurance and the
question of the retail merchants or
ganizing a cooperative insurance COM
pany, and an address by M. E. Garri-
son, manager of the Wichita Associa-
ton of Credit Men.
At the afternoon business session a
number of important matters aresto
come up, including proposed amend
ments to the constitution, question of
amalgamating various other associa-
tons to merchants with the state asso-
citation, and changing method of elect
ing directors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
WEATHER

tCOHtiHueU IrDh FdRe On6.t
Albert, Canada. At Havre, Mont, the
temperature was 40 degrees this morn
ing.
Eastern Kansas got all the rain
Wednesday night, and central and
western Kansas are needing it. At To-
peka .06 inch rain fell; at Concordia,
.04 inch; at St. Joseph, .02 inch; at
Kansas City, .06 inch.
The sky is cloudy over most of the
United States this morning AT To-
peka there will be both sunshine and
clouds today and Friday. There is no
prospect of rain in the next twenty
four hours here.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded on this date was 80 degrees in
1907. and the lowest was % in 1908.
At Q o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at "a miles an hour. from
the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

in the house during the extra session
beginning April IL, include: Elmer
gency tariff; anti-dumping; American
valuation as basis of customs duties
on imported products; permanent tar
Tiff; tax revision; army appropriation
bill; naval appropriation bill; budget;
immigration restriction.
These measures will have the right
of way tho not necessarily in the order
named, beyond the first three. Bills
of general public interest that will
await chance to sift thru include
those for the reapportionment of the
house membership, packer control,
protection of maternity and infancy,
soldier relief, education, reclassifica-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.

(Sfarket quotations. March "a, 1921, By Pre-
MUM Poultry Products Co, 20 North
Kansas avenue. Topeka, kan-b
The poultry market is weak with in
creased receipts and Indications of greater
volume during the coming week No change
in local prices is noted at this time.
The egg market has strengthened tempo
rariIy with slight advances at New York
and heavier advance at Ghicago. Local buy
ers are passing these advances on to the
trade and producers
Prices as follows: zszxT
Hens, lbs and over, 28c per H.. he13s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
TOPEKA FRExr . PRODUCE MARKET.

FURNISHED by the 3 E. Lnx. Jr' Merean-
APPLES-Jumbie Pack winesaps. per
box s2.S5. box lots. per box, s2.s5; jun
Bile Pack Canoes, per boy sa:15 5 box lots.
per box $500; Fancy Delicious. per box
BANANAs-port Lemon. per ib.. sAc;
fs sR esPfs F FIT e ss per box
:. LEMoNs-s.sgkist, Per box. $500; Red
LIMEs-Per carton $500.
ORANGES-Sunkist or Blue Goose, per
CoCOASUTS- Per sack containing about
100 sS;Se; Per ro, dozen sl25 1sr cas-. .s7,.
bulk Haliowi. per H. I5Ae
RAISINS-Sunmaid, s crown % Id, box,
bex. per ID. 22c; sunmaid, Baker seeded.
ESsIsa % w y bSTs n aas ss
1920 per 10. 1sc: California No. i soft
shel I,sltr per ID: 211fs u,,...,.
fresh, per dozen s1.25.
BEANS-Choice H p. Michigan. per rwt.
So 50; Sea Side Limas. 100 Id. bags. per cwt
RADIO Pintos, per eWt sb KS e"' s'O0' o0''
CABBAGE-New. winningsteadt in crate
CARRoTs1Kaw valley, per lib. a1sc:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. per crate
CELERY-U. s. California. per dox
per crate $3.50.
LETTUCE-leeberg Head tsh to Al
DOZEN per crate $3.50: leaf. ID. basket
lao: 10 Id. baskets. $2-7J.
MANGOES-Per doz. 40c.
ON1ONS--Spanish, per crate $2.I5. 5 to 8
crate lots, per crate. S265; California
white, per lib. Sc; California yellow, per
H. 1!Ac: Wisconsin Large Red Globe. per
yellow, per bu. SO ID. SOS; white. per 6u.
PARSLEY-Per dog. 4oc.
PARSNIPS-Kaw Valley. per Id. 21ac
POTATOES--U. s. Red River No. /, per
ewE S2S5; 10 sack lots, per cwt.
RADISHES-California fresh round per
doz GOc; cong, per doz- Zoe.
RHUBARB-caiifornia Strawberry. per
RUTABAGAs-Kaw Valley, per lib. Sc.
Hal, per basket $2.25; 3 to basket lots.
SEED SWEET poTAToEs-Yellow Jer-
| sey, per bushel $3.50; Yellow Nanceman.
per bu. 81 80; Nancy Halls. per bushef
$40; Southern Queen. per bu, $3.50; Red
Bermuda per bushel S2.75
L. IURN1PS-Califernia fresh, per doz.
HORSE HADIsH-Per carton 1 dozen
bottles $1.40;s per carton one-half gallon
| bottles, per gal. $780,
| kRAUT-Lfbby. per cask, approximately
40 gal: $1,000: per key. approximately is
| OYSTER SHELL-Per sack s1.s5
| vINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately SO
gal. barrel, per gal. 34e; distilled coIoreJ.
approximately 90 gal. barrel, per gal pc:
distilled white, approximately so gal. bar
dozen s2.35: distilled. full quarts, per dozen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
REFUSE WAGE REIMBURSEMENT
Railroads Will Ask Labor Board to
Make Cut in Pay.

Chicago, March 23.-Unskilled en-
ployes of, the Chicago Burlington &
Quincy railroad refused to agree to a
REIMBURSEMENT of wages at a con-
ference of railroad Officials last night,
according to an announcement at the
Burlington's office today.
The railroad will now ask the
United States labor board to authorize
a cut in wages averaging eight and
one-third cents an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
REACH WAGE AGREEMENT
Five Big Packers Agree on Working
Conditions u

Washington, March 23.-Agreemept
was reached late today by representa-
tives of the five big packers and of
their union employees in the contro-
versy growing, out of the reduction of
wages and alteration Of working con-
ditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
X. C. Negro Shot by Police.

Kansas City. No., March "a
Charles Hudson, negro. was riddled
with bullets by police last night when
he attempted gun play to avoid ar
rest on charge of shooting Nicholas
Kopulos.