davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
President Lauds Civil
War General at Ohio
Birthplace.

POINT PLEASANT. Ohio. April
27.-A suggestion that the quarrel
ing nations of Europe might profit
by studying the magnanimous ex-
ample of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant was
offered indirectly by President
Harding speaking here this after
noon at the birthplace of the civil
war hero.
Eulogizing Grantt generosity to
the South after the surrender of
Gen. Lee. President Harding re-
marked that similar spirit of re-
conciliation in the world today
would do much to help the restora-
tion to complete peace.
He spoke in front OF the village
store near the old cabin where
Grant was born 100 years ago.
His DoEgedness Needed Today.
81 wonder sometimes IL the mag
nanimity OF the dogged. persistent,
unalterable Grant i'm warfare-the
unconditional surrender Grant
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
Earthquake in Tokyo.

TOKYO, April q. = Yesterdays
destroyed the walls with
in the imperial inclosure, and house.
hold troops were put on guard dur
ing the afternoon and night. There
was much destruction to the build
ings of the Tokyo Peace Exposition,
where many women and children
wer. injured duripr the u2nia
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

Jusserand of France, Gen. Pershing.
Elihu Root, Hanford MacNider,
commander of the American
Legion; Maj. Gen. Harbord. Maj
Gen. Lejeune and a host OF other
notables.
the animosities of 81 should be
Gen. Carr declared, this is the
day. 1 love the very name of
Grant. There never was a general
who treated his vanQuished foe
with more graciousness than did
Grant after the battle of Ap-
pomattoX.
He was our friend when we
needed a friend. When there was
talk of arresting Gen. Lee after
the war. Grant declared that he
would move heaven and earth to
prevent it"
"From North Carolina,
Speaking with the accent Of his
native South, Gen. Carr declared
he was from North Carolina, "the
State which lost more men in the
war than any other State in the
Confederacy."
Grant was lauded by Vice Presl-
dent Coolidge, Secretary Weeks,
Gen. Pershing and a number of
Grand Army men who had known
and fought under the Union COM
mander.
Before the ceremonies an impress
sive parade passed down Pennsyl-
vania avenue, thronged by enthusi-
astic crowds.
In the line Of march were repre-
sentatives of every war in which
this country has been engaged In
the past sixty years or more. Gray
haired Grand Army men marched
through the lines of cheering spec
tators with a few of their one time
enemies in the Confederacy beside
them.
Drummer Boy Heads.
Leading the parade was the
Drummer Boy of Shiloh" Mai. Gen.
John L. Glenn. Immediately behind
came his stan of army and Marine
Corps officers. Then came the long
line of civil war veterans, sur
vivors OF the Indian, Spanish
American and world wars, army,
navy and Marine Corps regulars.
CoaftNued ON Poge Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
Boys Visit Monastery.

The annual pilgrimage of st.
Johns College students to the Fran
ciscan Monastery was made yester-
day by more than 400 boys. The
Rev. John DeLauney. Of Holy Cross
College, delivered sermon and cell
ebrated the yAass.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28

confi~sed on Pass rseo-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-28
Drummer Boy Heads.

Co~ts~sed on Pogs Too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
TO TREAT MENTAL DISEASES.
Free Clinic Will BE Opened i'm Law
renee Tuesday by>Dr. Menninger.

A free clinic for the diagnosis and
treatment of mental diseases will be
opened at 1 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon at Lawrence. The city is sup
porting the clinic with the financial
assistance of the kiwanis club. 1t is
the third of the kind in Kansas.
Dr. Karl Menninger, of Topeka, will
be in direct charge of the work, as
sisted by nurses from hospitals in
Lawrence and Topeka, and by sew
eral students from Washburn college.
The students are: John Stone. execu-
tive secretary; Ralph Burkholder.
Richard Lindeman, Merrill Judd,
Jane Lannan and Louise Greist, elm
zeal clerks; Mabel Taylor. chief psy-
chologist; Eva McClaskey, associate
psychologist; Phyllis Obee and Isabel
Obee, assistant psychologists.
Among the persons who will come
for examination are some city school
children, according to a report re-
ceived by John Stone He is in Law
renee today completing arrangements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
For Your Backand Kidneys
You Will Have Vigorous Vital
ity if You Follow This Advice.

Hisginsville. Motor seven years
I suffered severe pain in my hack and
the back part of my head. MY kid
neys were very inactive from time to
time and sluggish. I was extremely
nervous, had poor appetite, was
melancholy, restless and completely
worn out ! used every available
remedy recommended for the kidneys
but obtained temporary relief only,
but / can truthfully say that after
using one box of DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets all of the former symptoms
are now removed and I feel like
new man. Rev. G. ". Watts
Help your eakened kidneys by OBJ
tanning this "An-uric' of Dr. Pierce's
at your nearest drug store, or send 1oc
for trial pkg. of tablets to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N Y, or
write fer free medical advice.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
WEATHER.



those in Kansas today. At o'clock
this morning the temperature in To-
peka was 29, as compared with 40 at
Helena. The sky was clear today
north to Canadian border and west to
the Pacific coast.
The temperature will drop to about
IS degrees tonight and will rise to
about 55 degrees Wednesday.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was So
degrees at $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing and the lowest was 20 at $50
o'clock this morning. The highest
tempera ture in Kansas was so de-
grees at Goodland and Wichita and
the lowest was 2e at Topeka. The
highest in the United States was So
degrees at Corpus Christi and the
lowest was IL at Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 20
in 1898 and the lowest was one above
zero in 1887.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles an hour
from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
KIWANIANS TO ELECT DEC. II
Fred T.. Howe and Earl I-eech Are
Candidates for President.

Fred L. Howe aid Earl Leech are
the candidates for president of the
Topeka Kiwanis club. The election
will be the chief business at the meet
ing of the club December II. The
only contest between candidates Is
for the office of president. The other
candidates and the office for which
they have been nominated are: Harry
Colmery, vice president; John Kirk,
treasurer; John Hersh, district trus-
tee; Earl Ives, G. j. swan, James f.
Mosby, Arthur Tucker, Frank Nuss,
Walter L. Laundon and James J.
Corkill members Of the board OF
directors
A special meeting of the CLUB
which Is to be held at the Chamber
of Commerce, December is, each XII
wanian will have as his guest a boy
from one of the needy families of the
city, recommended by some of the
charitable institutions. oscar Carlson
is chairman of committee which will
arrange entertainment for the meet
ing
With the return of Gov. Henry j.
Allen, who is a Kiwanian, to Wichita,
his place on the rolls of the Topeka
Kiwanis club will be taken by Gov
elect Jonathan NJ. Davis, who is
member of the Fort Scott Kiwanis
club. Governor Davis attended the
meeting of the club Monday night, and
made a short talk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
STATE LAW WAS VIOLATED
Sherwood Says Cherokee Mine Disas-
ter Due to CaPelessness.

Pittsburg. Kan, Nov. 27.-The ex-
pIosion in Hamilton mine No. s at
Cherokee Saturday resulting in the
burning of thirteen men, was the re-
suit of carelessness. James Sherwood,
state mining engineer, declared today.
Sherwood, who made an official in
vestigation this morning said that the
pound key of powder which exploded
when it came into contact with a bait
terry on a mine motor car on which
it was being transported back into the
mine, was being handled in a manner
contrary to stae aw. He said that he
noticed a week ago that powder was
being hauled on the motor in this mine
and warned the foreman.
Eleven kegs of powder had been
hauled on the motor in the mine Sat
urday morning. all of which had been
delivered except the one which eX-
ploded-
Four of the explosions victims were
reported this afternoon to be in a
critical condition. They are: Stuart
Hamilton, a member of the operating
company; Richard Bailey, David Null
Inns andb Angelo Abakuchio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
FORMER KARSAN is SLAIN
Police Find George Il. Miller Literally
Cut to Pieces in Denver.

Denver. Nov. 27.=One of the most
brutal crimes ever discovered by Dem
yer police was being investigated to-
day following the finding OF the badly
slashed body of George +. Miller, en-
ploye of the National Carbon COM
pany, in an isolated section of Globe
vile. a Denver suburb.
John J. Jones, a negro is being held
by the police in connection with the
staying.
fMilIer's eyes were literally cut out of
his head and deep sashes and cuts
We're found on his body and his throat
had been cut from ear to ear
Miller, who was known to carry
large sums of money, had hidden Sl95
under the cushion of his motorcycle
when he received a telephone call last
night TO come to the aid of an auto
mobile near the spot We're his body
was found. The police theory is that
Miller was tortured by holdups in an
effort to force to reveal the where
abouts of his money.
Jones, the negro, police say, for
merly worked for the National Carbon
company.
Miller formerly lived at Leaven-
worth. Kan, and was married about
year ago to Isabel Arnold, of Kansas
CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
WILLARD ANXIOUS FOR BOUT
-rIf Surprise a Tot OF Wise Guys
Declares Big Jess

Buffalo, n. Y. Nov. 27.-Charles
Murray. local boxing promoter. is in
receipt Of a telegram from Jess Will
lard. indicating his willingness to meet
Floyd johnson, the Iowa heavyweight,
in a bout here late in January or Feb
Rmry. Johnson. who has scored seven
Consecutive knockouts in New York,
has already been signed TO a blanket
contract by hurry, calling for him to
meet Bill Brennan. Harry Wills or
willard.
The Iatter's wire said:
Il want to fight Dempsey again be-
cause know ] can beat him. 1 can
not make definite arrangements with
you for , fight with johnson until
after I talk with Kearns."
Willard then went on to say that
he is in fine condition and will sur
prise a lot of wise guys"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
ADMIT AN UNWEDDED MOTHER
Officials Decide to Let Nancy Jordan
- and Child Remain in u. s.

ana Cnlld REMAIN IN u. =.
Washington, Nov. 27.-The admis-
sion of Nancy Jordan. young un-
welded mother, and her 3-year-OId
child to the United States, was or
dered today by the Immigration bu-
reau of the department OF labor.
Miss Jordan will not be permitted
to leave Ellis Island, however. until
she has deposited bonds of $500 each
for herself and the child.
The surety bond for the child will
require that IL must attend school after
IT becomes old enough
The case reached the department
this afternoon after the special board
O@ inquiry at New York today re-
fused admitttance of the young Eng
lish woman. An Immediate appeal
was made by telegraph to the depart
nent of labor and the Ellis Island
board was exerruled.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov 27.-Frank
G. Warren. attorney. whose divorced
wife. Mary Warren. is en- route to
New York to battle for the admission
to the Udited States of Nancy Jordan
and her 3-year-old-chfld, Frances, in
order that she may give them a home
here, declined to state today whether
he is the father of the child or not.
Warren stated, however. that his
wife knew of the child before she di-
vorced him and that it did not figure
in the divorce case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-HOGS-Reeeipts 49,
COO Market active, Zoe higher; 1S0 to 2I0-
pound average mostly $500; good and
choice. 220 to 275-pound butchers, $S,25G6
$50; butcher top, $3.50; 1870 to 100 pound
averages. $S.25@S.50; packing sows, $7.35e1
7.S5; desirable pigs mostly $S.25GS. 40;
heavy, hogs; $s05@ $50; medium, $S.15@
CATTLE Receipts, $4,000 native beef
steers largely short fed; unevenly strong
to 15c higher; spots more; best heavy
steers early. $12.4O; some yearlings held
around $500; bulk short fed steers of
quality and condition to sell at $S.150I 1000;
western grassers in light supply; better
grades beef heifers active, strong to 15c
higher; beef cows lower grade beef heifers,
steady to strong. Gamers and cutters strong
to 10c higher; bulls, stockers and feeders
steady, veal calves steady to 25c higher;
bulk desirable Gamers around $500; some
strong weight upward to $3.15; bulk desira-
BILE bologna bulls. $4f06I425; bulk stockers
and feeders. S5.T506.50
active, fat lambs steady to strong; early.
top $14.9O to city butchers; $14.65 to pack-'
ers; desirable 90 pound clipped lambs,
$12 so; rangers in light supply; no early
sales, sheep around steady; heavy ewes,
$5.O0@6.00; lighter weights up to $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
KAN VICTIM TO OKLAHOMA
Theodore SchierIman Quits Liberty in
Favor of Nowata.

Independence. Kan, Nov. az
Theodore SchierIman, who resigned as
mayor of Liberty following his kid
mapping and fIogging by a band of men
who, it is said, represented themselves
to be members of the Ku Klux Khan,
has removed from Liberty to Nowata,
Okla.
mayor and family, they were extended
d public reception which was largely
attended by the citizens of Liberty. II
is not known whether Schierlman has
dropped his suit for 100000 damages
against the city of Liberty under the
mob law.
County Attorney Stuart states that
as soon as the criminal docket of the
November term of the district court
is completed his office will again re
sumo the investigation of the Liberty
outrage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Governor Leedy has accepted an invita-
sffon to attend the annual meeting Of the
Colorado Cattlemen's association at Den
Yer December 25-& The committee ~
charge of the meeting has arranged 60
have barbecued buffalo for the delegates
and members
Misses Beatrice and Lillian Fuller en-
tertained at cards Friday evening. Tine
Invited guests were: Misses Marcia Splvey
Gala Wellhouse- Mamie Neale. Gail Clsrk.
Sue Sharitf. ussie Pilley. Winnie Felt
Louise Willis. Annie Player. Helen Qpin-
ton, Gertrude Felt, Hila Hinckley- Ruth
Tramp MesSrs Stanton Mass, Hugh Nc
Farland. Bert Garvin. johnson Strickler
Seth Chase, George Snyder. Hall Frey
Whitford Sharitt. Paul Palmer, Bernard
Crosby. Luke Wikidal. John Johnson
Louie Felt, Clark Daily, David Norton and
Harry Norton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

Wall St, New York, Nov 2S--STOCkS-
stock PRICES showed much better tone at
the opening of tOday's market. short COW
United States steel common. selling ex-divi-
dend. more than made up its dividend at
the opening but reacted one point IN later
dealings
Oils moved in to higher ground under the
leadership of Standard oil shares, New Jer-
Seg being pushed up Al points and Cali
fornia 1. California petroleum moved up
SSz and Pan-Amsrican A and Il. also were
Good buying was noted in the rail- shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
kIIAA-RjkdETS
additional late markets viii be
found ON another page of this paper.)

Chicago. Nov. 2S-Wheat buying on. the
part of houses with foreign connections led
to material upturn in prices today during
the early dealings. The fact that Liverpool
quotations were unrespOnsive 70 declines
Yesterday on this side of the Atlantic was
an additional stimulating factor and so too
was an outspoken bullish opinion from the
president of one of the largest grain com
panies here. Besides, there was more or
less demand based on the circumstance that
this was traditional, calendar date on which
to buy wheat. The opening, which ranged
from "a to IL higher. with May $1-14ss to
S114K and July $1O6A to $1.Q6ss, was fol
lowed by material further gains
Corn and oats moved up with wheat
After opening y TO Inc higher, with May
80 to Il, the corn market continued TO
strengthen.
Oats started a shade off to 1&G5tc higher
May 40 and later scored u moderate general
Provisions were firmer in line with hogs
and grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
AGED WOMAN is INJURED
Mrs. Lulu Lapont Falls From Terrace
TO Sidewalk on Quincy Street.

Mrs Lulu Lapont. 1922 Van Buren,
street, 80 years old, was seriously in
jured Sunday evening when she fell
from a terrace onto the sidewalk near
Eleventh and Quincy streets. She sus-
tanned a broken left hip, a fractured
leg and severe cuts on her head She
was taken to her home, where she was
fairly we'll
Mrs. Lapont, it was said, has been
in the habit d6 wandering away from
home, and had done so Sunday even
ing. 1t is believed she merely slipped
on the terrace. She is the wife of
Frank Lapont, who has been a black
smith in Topeka for forty-five years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT.

T.,
Kansas CITY Stock Yards, Nov. 2S.-An-
other advance in hogs; cattle and lambs
weak.
Tho hog receipts continued liberal, trade
ruled active at 10 to 10 cents higher prices
Demand was large. Early last week prices
broke sharply, but regained the loss later
hand today were higher than a week ago
Cattle receipts were larger than expected,
and materially above normal for so late
in November. Trade was quiet with prices
considered a shade lower. Lambs were
steady to 10 cents lower and sheep about
steady.
Mondays Receipts.
Receipts Monday were 900 cattle, 12.-
600 hogs, and 1000 sheep, compared with
25,0O0 cattle, II 600 hogs and 5000 sheep Il
week ago, and 1900 cattle, 12,325 hogs,
and 7,150 sheep a year ago.
Beef Cattle.
With today's receipts liberal, and plain
quality predominnting the supply and an
other heavy run of short fed beeves in Chi
cagO, the general market was quiet with
prices for beef grades slightly lower. Some
steers warmed up from grass and without
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

at siooSsnd $.2S Other short fed steers
weight steers fed more, than four months
brought S10,25. Nothing with high tlnls MS,
or showing Christmas quality,Fas oInere a.
Canner" and cutter cows SOLD readiiy az a,
firm prices Fat cows and heifers, tho
steady in price. sold slowly Veal calves
Were quoted weak. Bulls brought strohs
Stockers and Feeders.
AMI Sef Messs Sold Feay at steady
prices. The palmer kinds and al neavy
fee1ers We're quoted weak. Both receipts
sand demand were above normal Tor TINS
season of the year. ~
Hogs.
A~10 TO 10 cent advance in hog prices,
week ago. aud so to 10 cents above the
low point last Wednesday,; Since the mid
steady rise and on the basis of todays
activity there will he further gain this
top price today. SIS 10 was paid by pack
ers. and the bulk of the offerings sold at
$50 TO $500. Pigs sold mostly at $50
S1.25 than any other price.
Sheep and Lambs.
The bulk OF the offerings in the sheep
division were clipped grades Clipped LAMPS IN .,l
wethers SIS to to $50 and clipped yeariiqEs
lambs brought SI3.75 Prices in most cases
were quoted steady TO weak.
Horses and Mules.
Close to 100 horses and $50 mules were
available for the auctions this week. In
the early trade. the better classes drew
steady prices. Plain kinds were neglected.
TOPEKA HOG MARKET.
FURNISHED by Wolff Packing Co, foot OF
Quincy street. Topeka. Kansas.
Topeka. Kan, Nov. Is
MINED AND BUTCHERS. 81. 006I75G
dEAN1 .----..--..--- ha0fI Lob
LIGHT a15Ml 80
hOObIh O-OOtINDl
These prices are paid ON wagon hauls
to the Wolff plant.
Cannot use rough or unfinished hogs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

pounds. 14c; young ROSTERS. lie; old
ROSTERS. Sc
Buff and white (except Leghorns, An
conas etcl fowl. &c, broilers and springs.
&c over above prices LeghOrn and black
springs and broilers, &c per pound less
than above prices
Eggs on a graded basis: Extra firsts- PC
per dozen: ordinary firsts. Soc; SECONDS
and checks zoe: cases included; without
case L. per doz. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st. Joe. Nov. .-HOGS-Receipts, $500.
Opened fairly active to packers . to 10c
higher; $50 paid for choice butchers:
packing sows steady TO strong, mostly $40
to $50.
about steady; near choice weighty beef
steers, S900G10.25: bulk short fed steers
GOO; Gamers mostly $500; cutters $3.50
$40; bologna bulls. $3.50d3.95; veal calf
top; 81 80: 53o-pound yearling feeders, $3.50.
25c higher; fed western lambs, $14.25; sum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

Topeka Kan. Nov. %.
CHICKENS-Hens. 4 lbs. and over, Ice /;
under lbs, 12c; fancy springs and broil-
ers. lie; black and Leghorn springs and
broilers. He; shaggy young roosters, lie;
old ROSTERS, Sc.
GEESE-Geese, lie.
DUCKSADucks over 5 y lbs. 13c; ducks
under 31a lbs 10c; Muscovey and Indian
Runner ducks not wanted
TURKEYS-No. 1 young tom turkeys,
SOC; No. 1 hen turkeys, s lbs. and over,
soc; old tom turkeys, &c; No. turkeys
&c per lb. less. Gull turkeys, not wanted.
GUINEAS-Young guineas, Soc each; old
guineas, 25c each.
EGGS-$13.OO per case. delivered, incipd-
ing new cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
KANSAS CITY POULTRY AND EGGS

KANSAS CITY POULTRY AND EGGS.
Kansas City, Nov. 2S-EGGS-1c higher;
firsts, 44c.
BUTTER-Unchanged creamery, 5SG55c;
packing, 2Sc.
TERFAT-Unchanged sic.
POULTRY-Unchanged hens 126I1Tc (;
springs, 15117c; broilers. zoe; turkeys, SAC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
SECTION EMPLOYEES IN WRECK
Are Killed WheR Freight Train
COIiides With Motor Car.
(Rv the Associated Press1

Carbondale, Ill, Nov. 21--Three
section employees of the Illinois Cen
trail were killed today near Ozard, so
miles southeast of here, when
freight train collided rear-end, with
section employees motor car, which
operates on the tracks.
NThe dead:
D. NJ. Vaughn, Dan Emory and
Coleman Deason, all residents near
Ozark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
November 2s, 192:

November 2S. 1922.
Poultry very heavy receipts. Prices un-
changed from Saturdays quotations
Slightly stronger tone on the egg market.
with unchanged prices.
Prices to producers as follows:
Hens, pounds and over, 16c per pound
hens, under pounds, 12c; broilers. .
pounds and under, 19c; springs, over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

Kansas ity, November 2s.-CATTLE-R
ceipts, 1900 head: calves 5000 head. Mar
ket, fat steers, 10 to 15c higher; cow and
heifers steady; calves steady stockers and
feeders quiet; some fat easement steers
from Manhattan held at $12; best here but
not sold yet.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head Market 3
to 10c higher. Packing sows. 10 to Doc
higher ranges 81 23@7.50 Bulk of sales,
81 9OdS.1O Top, IS %.
SHEEP-Receipts, 7.000 head. Market
strong. Native wool lambs S13.75: west
wool lambs, SA4; clipped lambs. $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28
a CARDINAL oUTFIELDER DEAD
Austin McHenry Was "A Member of the
St Louis Nationals w.

Portsmouth. o., Nov. 27.-Austin Nc
Henry, outfieIder of the st. Louis Ma
tionaI League Baseball club, died at
his home at Mount Grab, near here,
this morning. He recently had under
gone an operation in Cincinnati hos
pital for tumor of the brain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-28

Chicago. Nov. 2s-BUTTER-Highe
creamery extras, 551ac; firsts, 439i6c
Standards, zee.
EGGS-Unchanged-
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, $50 9c
turkeys. Soc; geese, 19c-