davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

grades were in moderate supply at higher
prices. Some prime steers sold today at
90 the highest price this year, and dur
ing the week other choice steers brought
S10.T5 to $11.60 They were 20 cents higher
Good steers were steady and the plain and
common kinds were % to 80 cents lower
Only small changes occurred in hog prices.
and the lamb market fluctuated within
% to So cent range
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this week were $500 cattle. H.
$50 calves. IS 260 hogs, and $1,000 sheep,
compared with S3.7T5 cattle. 33,223 hogs.
and 43. .225 sheep last week, and $500 cattle,
1850 calves, 2s,3OO hogs. and 47'soO sheep
BEEF CATTLE
Choice TO prime far steers this week
were advanced % cents. reaching new
high level for the year, and with the excep-
ton of Christmas steers last December the
highest in two years. The advance in prime
steers in September was about 81 and they
are offered in such moderate supply that
they will continue to sell high for the next
sixty days. Short fed wintered and best
grass fat steers were steady. and the plain
and common kinds were off % TO 30 CENTS
Fat cows, grass fat heifers and ''canhers'
grades of calves were off 50 to 10 cents.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Good to choice quality stockers and
feeders held firm and were in active de
mand. Plain, ordinary and some common
kinds show some accumulation in the yards
at lower prices. Shipments of thin cattle
1000 sent out last week.
HOGS
Early in the week hog prices jumped
above the 10 cent level, and strong weight
grades soldA at practically the same price
range as the lighter weight classes. The
market eased off some in the past two days
and prices today were only slightly higher
I than week ago, with the top $40, bulk OF
sales S9.65 to S9.95. Good smooth weighty
hogs are in much better favor than few
! weeks ago. and in the past two weeks have
advanced mere than $1.5o while the lighter
weights have advanced less than 81.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Lamb prices fluctuated within n % to 81
cent range and closed the week 20 cents
under the extreme high point Hast week
| Choice fat lambs are selling at $14 to $14.50
ewes Sc to $3.50. wethers 81 to $3.50, and
feeding lambs $13 to<S14
| HORSES AND MULES.
Trade in horses and mules showed about
the same volume last week, with nc
quotable change in prices
| CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN,
| Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
SELL ARMY CAMPS
Government Disposing of Can
tonments and Depots.
Camp Funston To Be Leased to
State for Guard.

Washington. Sept. so.-Fifty-eight
army cantonments, flying fields and
depots have been eliminated from the
lists of military posts administered by
the war department. Troops ~have
been moved from them to permanent
stations and the properties soon will
be either sold at public auction or
turned over under revocable licenses
to states which have applied for them
for use of the national guard.
Closing of the various stations, the
war department announced today,
was decided upon as a necessary step
in the reorganization or the army and
the reduction of its enlisted strength
to 125,0OO enlisted men. 1t also was
explained that, in many instances, the
buildings and temporary quarters
which were occupied py troops during
the war have deteriorated to a point
where their maintenance is now pro-
hibitive from a standpoint of econ
omy.
Lease Camp Funston.
Cantonments to be leased to states
for use of the nationar guard include
Camp Pike, Ark; Camp Lee, Va;
Camp Jackson, S. c.; Camp Grant,
Ill; Camp Dodge, Iowa, and Camp
Funston, Kan. Camps Kearney.
Calf, and Sherman, ohio, already
have been turned over to the Veter-
ans Bureau.
The program of the department
also calls for the abandonment of
Forts Dade and De Soto, Fla, Camp
Shannon, N. NJ, and Camp Hidalgo,
Tex. Fort. Apachi, Ariz., will be
transferred to the interior depart
ment.
Quartermaster depots to be aban-
doned include Atlanta, Ca; Seattle,
Wash. Except one covered pier) +,
T1I1 n,-1a
for reserve supplies; Port Newark,
N. j.; Norfolk. Va. (7,200 railway
cars sold to Poland to be removed in
twelve months); Boston, Mass; Pitts
burgh, Pa, and the Hawthorne race
track. Illinois.
Erie, Pa, howitzer plant, the Roches-
ter, N. Y, gun plant and the Chicago
storage depot, while the following re-
serve ammunition depots will be
abandoned and $4,000 tons of material
salvaged; Morgan, N. J., Seven Pines,
Toledo, o., Woodberry. N. j., PENN
man, Va, Sparta, Wis, Ito be used
by agricultural department in prepdra-
ton of explosives for highway works
for probably six months), Middletown,
Pa, transferred to air service).
Air Service Plants Included.
Air service plants at Chapman
1I6lU5 ndIdIIll, L ld-s Love llGlQs DdildSi
Tex; Americus depot, Georgia; Long
Island depot, N. Y; Richmond depot,
Va. and the Curtis EImwood plant,
N. Y, will be sold. The following air
fields will be retained with care TAX
ing detachments only: Park field,
Tennessee; Carlstrom field. Florida;
Dorr field, Florida; Southern field,
Georgia; Ross field, California: Ell
lington field, Texas, and Montgomery
depot, Alabama.
'Of the great wartime cantonments
those to be retained under caretakers
as corps area training camps with
only non-perishable supplies on hand
are Mcclellan, Ala; Devens, Mass;
Dix, N. j.; Meade, Md; Lewis, Wash.
Knox, KY, and Custer, Mich.
"It is not contemplated to expend
funds on the buildings Cat the above
named cantonments) retained but tc
make use of them as long as possible
in brder to save tentage," the depart
ment's statement said.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Blevins, who captains the Wash
burn eleven this year, is a senior in
college, has played three years on the
Washburn varsity at guard. center
and tackle; has played on the army
team when in the service, is a track,
baseball and basketball man, and one
of the best trainers at the college.
Caldwell is a Texas man, and one
of the best athletes at the college
Crawford has played three years of
Washburn football. Saxon is another
strong man at the college. Hall
comes from Dallas. Tex, and is one of
the best men on the team. Morris is
another man who, can pe depended
upon. He is a graduate of Hill City.
Kan, high school. and is playing his
first year on the Washburn varsity.
Barstow a Heavy Man.
Barstow is the heaviest man on the
Washburn team. He tips the scales
at 200 pounds. His work at guard
has been far above the average, and
his chances of duplicating past foot
ball work IN the game today is good.
He is a senior in the college, and
lives just outside topeka. He is a
graduate of Topeka high school. and
has played guard and tackle for three
years on the Washburn varsity.
I Jemison is playing his third year
on the Washburn varsity. He has
successfully held down an end posi-
ton.
Brewster is playing his second year
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Kansas City Stock Yards. Sept 20. 1922.
PRIME STEERS HIGHER: OTHERS
IRREGULAR
HOGS AND LAMBS EASIER
Tho cattle receipts this week were the
largest Of the season choice prime tat
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

shops, and refused to handle Pullman
cars Etter was then located at Ra-
ton, n. M, and carried to Santa Fe
the complaint which resulted in the
issuing of a federal injunction against
the strikers, returning to Ration with
the United States marshal who served
it. History repeats itself in strikes
as well as in other things" Etter
says.
Etter came to Topeka April 1, to re-
lieve F. c. Fox, who was granted six
months leave of absence to recuperate
from i'll health Fox spent much of
his vacation in Texas, on ranch
which he owns there, altho he did a
considerable amount of travelling.
Fox has returned to Topeka with
his health fully restored, and will re-
turn to his duties Monday.
Etter's place at Chicago has been
taken during his service as acting
manager of the eastern lines by G.
w. Lupton, superintendent of the
San Francisco terminal.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, the m1chly loved million dol
lar divorcee.'' has given up all thought
of wedding bells Here today en- route
from the coast to New York to look
after her theatrical business, she de-
MED she was engaged to J. H. Voight
Harvard student, as rumor has it.
AS to Marshall Neilan, motion pic
ture producer, and Miss Joyce's di-
rector, Peggy smiled a derisive re-
buttal to- reference that she would
link her name with his.
Peggy said she is to be starred in
please Get Married."
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
WEATHER.
Continued from Page One,

were as follows: Cdncordia, 10
Of an inch; Hanover, .O6 of an inch;
Horton, Is on an inch; Liberal, IA
of an inch; gMacksville, .06 of an inch; !;
Manhattan, .06 of an inch, and st.
Joseph, Mo, .32 of an inch
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was SS
degrees at 3:45 o'clock Friday after
noon and the lowest was Sc at 9
o'clock this morning. The highest
temperature in Kansas was 80 degrees
at Garden City. Horton, Hutchinson,
Oswego and Scott City and the lowest
was So at Fort Scott. The highest in
the United States was 96 at Phoenix
and the lowest was 80 at Sheridan,
Wyo.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 81
in 1897 and the lowest was 33 in 1885,
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at seven miles an hour
from the southwest,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

at Washburn after having a remark
able year on the Topeka high
school eleven for four years. He re-
ceived honorable mention In the all
conference mythical eleven last year.
He is a sophomore at the college. He
played half on the h1gn school team,
and is at his old position in the game
today.
H White, at right half today,
played a successful two seasons on
the Washburn rural high school
eleven, and is valuable man with his
toe, in punting. He also place and
drop kicks. His appearance in the
lineup today will add strength to the
team.
Taylor, graduate of Osborne high
school, is a freshman at Washburn,
and is a real find. He promises to
develop into a much better man than
Wykoff ever was.
Thus today will see one of the best
coached football teams ever seen on
the Washburn field for the opening
game.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
is SEASON OPENER
CONTINUED from Page one.1


utes of play to determine which has
the best coached, best trained and
most formidable football machine.
In the minds of a large number of
the supporters of the Blue and White
and the Baptists is the thought that
these two schools played to a to o
tie on the Ottawa gridiron last year.
the thought that Washburn has won
ten of the seventeen games in which
these two schools have participated,
will the wearers of the moleskins tear
up and down the field in friendly
combat.
The Washburn Lineup.
Coach Glen d. Vosburg has chosen
his eleven which will face the Bap-
lists at the sound of the whistle. The
(Capt.), left tacklei Saxon, left
guard; Hall, center; Morris. right
guard; Barstow, right tackle; Jemi-
son, right end; Crawford, quarter;
Brewster. left half; H. White, right
half. Taylor, full. The numbers of the
men in the order named are; Caldweil.
2S; Blevins, So; Saxon, Is; Hall, 20;
Morris, 12; Barstow, "a; Jemison, 26;
Crawford. 25; Brewster, IS; White,
81; Taylor, 81.
other men who will be in uniforms,
and their numbers are: Sharp, 80;
Oakes, SO; Erwin, Is; Langley, IA;
Davidson, 10; w. Brown, 21; G.
Bruce, 27; Sewers, 20; Davis. 80.
The Ottawa Line-Up.
The following men are expected to
be in uniforms for the Ottawa eleven:
Mather (Capt); +. Behan. Hewett.
and Alison, ends; NTH, Butler and
Savage, tackles; Baker, Anderson and
Thomas, guards; Gillette, Keith and
shoger, centers; Kennedy. Alexander,
Olds and G. Behan quarter; Tippe-
connie, Watt, Harris, halves; Stanford
and Mercer, full.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

CARRIED U. S. FLAG
Greeks Took Stars and Stripes
Along for Luck.
A Respect for America and
Form of Government.
SOLDIERS FAVOR REPUBLIC
Withdrawal From Smyrna
Gave Turks Their Chance.
ilE'-4
MOSlem Riots May Flame Into
Extensive Holy War.
SOLDIERS FAVOR REPUBLIC
fRr the Associated Press.l

Chicago, sept. 3O.-An American
flag was, carried beside the Greek
colors in every Greek division which
took the field against the Turks. ac-
rector of the Near East Relief, who
has returned from a tour of Asia
Minor which included Smyrna.
Il learned this from several prom
ineEt Greeks" seid Mr.. Wilson, ''The
troops carried the American colors
for luck. and they had extremely bad
luck Nevertheless, their choice of a
talisman indicated the mems respect
for America and its republican form
of government.
The soldieE,s leaning toward a re-
publican form OF government char
acterizes the majority of the Greek
rank and file, and with it went dis
ale.- Poverty and the low rate of ex-
change contributed to the discomfort.
The withdrawal of $4,000 troops from
around Smyrna to Thrace, where
saw. many of them, gave the Turks
theR- opportunity.
44fs Disaster Not Anticipated.
'"'InfideI Smyrna is the Moslem's
name for the city, because two-thirds
OF It's population are Christians or
LEWIS. The church at Smyrna is the
only survivor of the seven churches CT
ASIA addressed in the book of Revela-
tion.. When I saw Smyrna last sum-
rner it was a beautiful city of 500, 900
Inhabitants, exclusive of 100000 refu-
gees. 1t has been the principal trad
ing port of the Levant. A short time
ago nobody anticipated the disaster.
sConstantinople and several large
cities of India are threatened by Mos
lem riots which may flame into an
extensive holy war The only thing
which will save the European quarter
OF ConstantinoIle from fate like
Snyrnas will be the control of that
city by the allies.
MANY of the $4,000 girls who were
reported kidnapped at Smyrna were
coliege-ti aimed and as beautiful as
American girls. Before they were
captured the Near East Relief res
eqsd $4,000 Christian girls thruout
Turkey"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

After six months of service as act
ing manager of the eastern lines of the
Santa F'e, w. K. Etter, assistant to
Vice President A. C. Wells, will leave
Topeka Sunday for Chicago, to return
to his duties there.
"Why, even without six months resi-
1ence here in Kansas, I'm anything
but a stranger here" Etter says. 81
came to Kansas in 1879, and was
brought up here in the state. My
parents settled that year in McPher-
son, and L made that town my home
until 1 went to work for the Santa
Fe."
Etter's experience with strikes ante
dates the one in which she became in
volved in Topeka on July 1 with the
walkout of the shop crafts. He is full
of "reminiscences of the strike of 1894,
when all railway employees trainmen,
switchmen, shopmen and maintenance
of way men-went out because of the
disagreement in the Pullman car
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Kansas City, Sept. 3o.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1,Soo. For week: Better grades beef
steers, steady to 25c higher; others weak to
25c lower: top. 30; fat she stock, gen.
orally 15G50c lower; Gamers and cutters,
Zoe to 25c lower; bulls, 15@25e lower !;
calves, weak to SOC lower; stockers, feeders
and stock cows and heifers, weak to &c
lower.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market fairly ac-
tive to packers; steady to strong; 185 to
to 800 pounds, $9.50@9.90; bulk of sales,
lS935@10O0: packing sows. mostly steady !;
SHEEP-Receipts none For week
Lambs, 35e to 6Oc lower; top, S14.65; sheep
generally 25c lower.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

eggs remaining steady with slight increase
on ordinary firsts -,
Topeka quotations to producers as fol-
lows: -.
Hens. lbs and over, I7c per lb. hens.
lb; broilers. lbs. and under, 19c per ID. ;
springs over lbs. 15e per lb.
Buff and white (except Leghornsl fowl
1e broilers and springs. 2c per lb. premium
over above prices. Leghorn and black FOWL
1c, broilers and springs, Sc per lb. discount
from above prices.
Eggs-On a graded basis, extra firsts. SIC
per doz. ordinary firsts. 26c per doz-; sec
Guided; without case, 1c per doz less.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
TURKS COMPLAIN OF OUTRAGE.
Refugees From Thrace Charge Greeks
With Spreading Terrorism.

Sofia, Sept. 3o.-Turkish refugees
numbering 240 from the village of
Sezara, in Thrace, arrived at the Bull
garian frontier yesterday, declaring
they had been forced to flee to escape
Greek terrorism. The Greeks, they
asserted, surrounded the village,
burned their homes and killed a part
of the population.
The Bulgarian authorities urged
them to return home but the Turks
said they feared the Greeks had de-
cided to drive the Turks from Thrace.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
EyIzl1RkkaEI:'s!:;;;'
additional late markets will be
found on another page of this paper.l

Chicago. Sept. 30.--WHEAT-Higher quo
tations at Liverpool in the face of better
political news in Europe, was reflected IN
the wheat market here today and values
showed some strength, the December deliv-
cry being in the lead. Fluctuations were
rapid. however, because of evening up on
outstanding contracts.
The opening, which varied from un-
changed figures to &c advance! with De
cember s1.G415@1.O4%, and May $1.07A a
Los, was followed by a slight decline, then
something of a general rally.
The close was strong with values showing
net gain of lac to 2a4c with December
$1O5A to $1055s and May $1.09 to $1091s.
CORN-Corn and oats followed the course
of wheat, the active deliveries showing the
most strength. After opening Ac lower to
a like advance with December 5S5s@JS24c,
corn market scored moderate gains all
around
The close was unsettled with values rang
ing from 1sc decline to &c advance with
December 591Sc to 59Ac.
OATS-Oats started &c lower to h@Ae
higher, with December 36A @36Be, and
later scored slight general gains.
Observation-Disclosures were slightly
lower in line with decline in hog values.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
FOUR men ARE INDICTED
Charges Result From Mail Robbery
Near Oklahoma Line.

Muskogee, Sept 29.-The federal
grand jury this afternoon returned in
dictments against C. Gordon Blalock
of Kansas City, Ben elements of
Kansas City, Frank H. Dolson, for
mer bank employe of Picher, Okla,
and Joe Miller, said by federal au-
thorities to be from New York, on a
charge of having held mp and robbed
a mail truck between Picher and
Miami, Okla, a month ago, and flee
ing with s14,200 consigned by a Miami
bank to a Picher bank. The men
were arrested in Kapsas City.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, Sept. 30.-wHEAT-Cash
Receipts z01 cars. Market unchanged to 1c
higher No l dark hard, $1Oe@115; No. 2
IL: No. 2 hard hard, si.o4@i.12: al nI[o' No. pe red
$112@1.13: No. 2 red, s11Od112
CORN-Market unchanged to &c lower
No. white, Sic: No. white 6O15c; No =
yellow, 62c; No. 3 yellow, 611ac No. mix
ed. Gle; No. 3 mixed, 6O1sc
r OATS-Market unchanged No white
40@4012c; No. . mixed, 3Sd42c; No. 2 red
3SM42c.
RYE-65Gi66c
kAFIR-$2 00M2 O5
BARLEY-5S@ J9c.
BRAN-95c
SHORTS-S1 O0G1 o91k
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
BRITONS NOW IN CHICAGO.
Extend Visit to Windy City in Inter.
ests of SuIgrave institute.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Headed by Sir
Charles Wakefield, Bart. former Lord
Mayor of London. a delegation of dis
tinguished Britons arrived in Chicago
today on their good will'' mission in
the interest of Sulgrave institute. or
ganized to promote friendlinesS
among English speaking nations.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST CITY.
Harry Nance, Herington, Claims
So 900 Under State Mob Law.

Abilene. Kan, Sept. 30.-Harry
Nance, who went to Herfngton to
work in the Rock Island shops, has
brought suit for $1,000 damages un-
der the mob law of the state against
that city. He claims that he was
taken out one night, beaten up by at
least four men, and told to leave. A
judgment for $4,000 in a similar case
was secured last week in court by
William Bradley.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
BANK ACCOUNT is ATTACHED.
Hugo SHINES Sued by James A. TILL
man for $2,O55,1S5.

New York, Sept. 2e.-The bank ac-
count of Hugo SHINES, the German
multi-millionaire industrial magnate,
was attached today by order of Su-
suit for $2,055,1S5 brought by James
A. Tillnan for services said to have
been rendered to SHINES in the inter-
est of floating a loan in this country.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Chicago, Sept, 30.-WHEAT-Close: Sept,
$1-1oTs; Dec, s1.o5a{ May, S1.o9.
CORN-Sept-, 621sc; Dec, 591se; May,
oATS-Sept, 41he; Dec. 37hc, May,
3S%c.
RYE-Sept., T5c; Dec, 7Oe% May, 74c.
LARD-Sept-. SLIPS; Oct, S1110
RIBS-Oct, SIO37
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
Omen Children,s Home OCT. Q.

new s65, 900 children's home built by
the Odd Fellows at Eureka Lake.
near here. is to be dedicated October
g. The new home has a capacity of
I135 children and has school rooms
and other modern facilities for their
care and education
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.

Kansas City, Sept. .3D,-HAY-Alfalfa, SOC
higher; prairie hay. SOC higher; midland
"a, $50 O01a22 so; No. 1, so. 0OG2I so; stan
dard. $1T.5oa 10 so: No. ,, $16006l17. 90: No.
3, S13.0od1450. Prairie hay, $12-00: No. ?.
s7.00G1 so: midland No. l. $1,000 90; No,
? 5000 900; No. 1, S9.00G10-0o; No. 2,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
LIVERPOOL q BUENOs AIRES GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 2ol
New England Bldg. Topekal

Sept. 30 1922
Liverpool-Wheat opened today sd low
er; wheat closed today 1Ad up.
Buenos Aires-Wheat closed Friday 15C
lower; corn closed Friday unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 80.
With the continued heavy receipts of
poultry and uncertain feeling the market is
lower on some classes. BroiIers. springs
and old cox down 1c. Slightly better mar
ket conditions for Legharns, resulting in
only Sc differential.
Not much change in egg market, fancy
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. Sept. 3o-BUTTER-Market
steady.
EGGS-Market easier. Refrigerator firsts,
2S55 13oe
CHEESE-Market steady.
POULTRY-Alive, firm: fowls. 20626c
dressed poultry, weak; prices unchanged.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Chicago, Sept 30-BUTTER-Marke
higher Creamery extras, 42c: fifsts. SAG
SIC.
EGGS-Narket unchanged.
P0ULTR1-AliEe. higher fowls 14623c
springs, 12c; roaSters. 14c-
POTATOES-Market weak Wisconsin
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept. 30-MONEY-Foreign
exchange. irregular. Great Britain. de-
banks. 4.351z. France. demand. 7.5S; ca
bles. 7.5Sk. Italy, demand, 42i; cables,
4241s. Belgium, demand, 7.OS; cables,
I.OS15. Germany, demand, 06; cables, O6
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
KANSAS CITY PRoDUCE MARKET.

Kansas City, Sept 30.-EGGS-Market
unchanged. Firsts, Sic.
BUTTER-Market unchanged Creamery,
Bic
POULTRY-Hens, 1c lower, I3@1Sc
broilers, unchanged, zoe; springs, Ice
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

and bulk round whites, 15690c cwt; Min
nesota sacked and bulk sand land Early
River ohfos, s0@90c cwt.. South Dakota
sacked and bulk Early Ohios, So@90c swt.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
MAY DRIVE xxx. FROM STATE
Governor Allen Starts Investigation of
.4 Trouble at Arkansas City.

- IIUuUIb Ut AFhuHSuS OIIy.
Kansas may wage a campaign to
drive the Ku Klux Klan from the
state as a result of an investigation
started by Governor Allen. The lat
est, probe resulted from the posting
pf notices advising citizens of Ar
Kansas City to leave town or face
Q tar and feather party.
-Sometime ago Governor Allen de-
elared the state would not permit
public robed demonstrations by the
Kan. Recently the Rotary club has
taken a stand against the organiza-
ton. Trouble in Arkansas City is re-
ported to be due to this action
The governor sent Judge James A.
MoDermott of the industrial court to
AFkansas City to investigate Klan ac-
tixifies
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
NEW YORK COTTON MARX

New York Sept 30-SUGAR-Raw, un
changed; centrifugal, 496. Refined, un
changed: fine granulated, 625.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30
Kansas City, Sept. 80.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., zOl
New England Building. Topeka. Kan.l
Sept. so, 1922.
Wheat Corn 0ata
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-30

Sept. 30, 1U22.
first bopds s1 Sgsned esanG sSday ssSo
third 4A's. $685.. fourth 414's, $100.06;
Victory, S10.50.