davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
START no TRY BLIzzARp.
Selection of Jury for Trial of Mine
Leader Begins.

LcdQcF Begins
Charlestown, w. Va, April 26.-Se-
lection of a jury to try William Biz
Yard, alleged "generalissimo' of the
miners army in the march to the Lo-
gan border last summer. was started
in circuit court here this morning.
A bill of particulars, specifically
charging Blizzard with conspiring to
levy war against the state, was filed
naming c. Frank Keeney and Fred
Mooney. president and secretary, re-
spectiveiy, of District II. United Mine
Workers, as co-conspirators.
Blizzard was charged with procur-
ing large sums of money from sources
unknown with which arms and sup
plies were purchased. 1t is also, al
legged that he was personally present
at assembly of miners of Lens
Creek in Kanawha county, August "a,
and that at that time he conspired
with and advised the men there as
sembled to levy war and invade Lo-
gan and Mingo counties.
Blizzard personally led the army
thru Boone county against Logan, the
state alleged.
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America, ar
rived here this morning to confer with
leaders of Districts II and %. and to
note the progress of the miners trea-
son trials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
Pleas for Development of In
land Sources Renewed.
James E. Smith Addresses the
Mississippi Valley Members.
IT is MOST VITAL PROBLEM
Cheap Carriers for Products
Are Absolutely Needed Now.
Farmers More vitality Inter-
ested Than Amy Other Glass.

Kansas City, April ga plea for
the development of inland water ways
as vitality important to the farmers
and business men or the Mississippi
valley was made by James E. Smith
of st. Louis. Mo-. vice. president in
charge of the waterways division of
the Mississippi Valley association at
todays session of the annual conven-
ton of the association.
Mr.. Smith declared the passage of
an appropriation bill of $42, 900, 900
for rivers and harbors by the national
house of representatives was a notable
victory for the valley, in the face of
the 1914 million dollar appropriation
proposed by the director of the bud
get. He advocated the election of
senators and congressman who would
work for waterways.
Must Have Cheap Transportation.
The greatest and most urs,nt need
of the region, he declared, was chea D
transportation and it must obtain this
by development of inland waterways
ii 1t is to compete with European ma
tions In the world markets.
Transportation is at this time our
most vital problem" Mr.. Smith de-
clared. Situated as we are in the
heart of the most productive areas,
we suffer more from the lack of
transportation facilities than any 9TH
err portion of the country and this
great lack has become a menace to
the valleys future growth and prog
ress.
mo class of our citizens are as
vitality interested in securing the
cheap transportation that will be fur
nished by our valley waterways as are
our farmers Seventy per cent of the
grain products of the United States
are produced in the Mississippi valley.
Hundreds of millions of dollars are
being lost to the farmers of this ter
ritory because they are denied the use
OF their natural channels of trans
portation for carrying their products
10 the markets of the world. This
unnecessary loss is the valleys great
est waste.
Rail Systems Called Selfish.
The SO per cent of the popula-
ton of the United States who inhabit
the Mississippi valley have for the
past twenty-five years permitted a
small group of selfish and sordid men
who hold the financial control of GER
tain of our great railroad systems and
who also TO a large extent have domi-
mated national legislation at Washing
ton to deprive US of the rights and
privileges which belong TO us. If we
want the cheap water transportation
that is easily aVaila'ble we must select
men in congress who will pledge
themselves TO vote for adequate ap-
preparations" sH-Ah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
RADIO FIRM IN BENNINGTON.
Phone Co. Head Embarks as Leader
of New Enterprise.

Bennington, Kan, April 26.-The
Mid Continental Radio company is the
latest addition to the list of enter
prises in Bennington.
This organization is backed by bust
ness men here who are preparing to
build up a permanent radio business.
w. Shepard, owner of The Benning-
ton Telephone company is at the head
of the Mid-Continental Radio COM
pany as president, and the company
consulting engineer is Major G. B.
Smith, who is a radio expert, having
served as radio man for nearly twenty
years in the United States signal corps.
At present the Mid-Continental
Radio company will not attempt the
manufacture of radio equipment
1t is understood that while the Mid
Continental Radio company is to en-
gage in the wholesale distribution of
radio equipment, il will also maintain
a department which will see to it that
the retail trade is accommodated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
kIS1slRkIETS

additional late markets viii be
found on another page OF this paper.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
Bat Irish Truce Farley Fails oil
Object Again.
Dali TO MEET AT 3 O'CLOCK
Possible Coup b1 Rory 0'COn-
nor Is Feared by Citizens.
Comparative Military Strength
of Factions To Be Told.

Belfast, April 26.-A breach be-
tween the Dublin and Belfast govern
ments, which Ulster political quarters,
declare may also entail a rupture OF
the London agreement. Is indicated by
a statement issued by the provisional
government in Dublin this afternoon
announcing that IL is unable to CO.
operate with the Belfast government
in an inquiry into the Irish railways.
Dublin, April 2s.-The truce con-
ference1 which il had been hoped
would today reach an agreement end
ing the conflict between free state
and republican forces in southern Ire
land. adjourned late this afternoon
until Saturday. having failed to reach
n satisfactory peace formula
Leaders OF the laborites. who on
Monday held a demonstration strike
sgainSt the methods OF the leaders of
both sides. this afternoon attempted
to mediate between the Griffith and
de Valera parties.
Three labor delegates were in at
tendance with free staters and repub-
licans. They were Alderman O'Brien,
Thomas johnson and Cathal O'Shan-
non. Their presence indicated defi-
mite pea proposals would be submit
ted
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith
represented the provisional free state
government and canon de Valera and
Cathal Brugh CCharies Burgess), the
republicans. The others present were
Lord ~ or OXEN OF Dublin and
Archbishop Byrte, conference spon-
sors. and Stephen O'Mara. mayor OF
Limerick.
The Dali was to meet at p m and
rumors Of q possible coup by Rory
O'Counor. extreme republican leader,
were afioat. OF special interest as
bearing on the moot question OF the
comparative military strength of the
opposing factions was a statement is
sued by General O'Duffy. chief OF sta ff
or the regular IIish republican army.
He declared that in IL out Of 16
divisions in the army, rs per cent of
the men remained loyar to general
headquarters: in the remaining divf-
sions between so and Sc per cent were
loyal.
Belfast. April 26.-Irish free states
and republicans battled in the streets
OF MullinEar during the night. accord
ing to messages received here early
today.
The republicans lost six men cap
tured- The forces on both sides have
fortified public buildings.
In view of ex-President de Valera's
visit scheduled for Sunday. a tense
situation prevails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Kansas City, April 26-CAIILE-Ke-
ceipts $500, beef steers strong to 15c high
err three loads mixed yearling, $3.50; best
steers bid, 40 fat she stock strong TO
2Jc higher; better grades cows. S6.O00I650 !;
choice heifers, $1,000 so: calves mostly
Soc higher, packer top, $500; odd yealers
to outsiders, $3.50: other classes mostly
$50; bulls, $. 00d4. so; stockers, s6-25W
40; feeders, 81. 80.
HOCS-Rec 10000 market opened
slow. later sales active, SC to 10c higher
with bulk of all good hogs selling at a
very narrow margin 1S0d215 pounds,
$40. 050 20; packer and shipper top.
S1o25; mixed loads. $oS5d10 10; bulk OF
sales. 1850 20: throwout sows around
$50: stock pigs strong, best $1040; bulk
medium TO good $9aoH10.25.
SHEEP-Receipts $500. sheep steady to
PC lower. Shorn two year-oId IS pound
Texas wethers. 50 30: others. SST5n9- .;
lambs generally 10I15c lower: wooded
Colorado, $3.50; local fed shorn lambs
$14.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
W. A. BIBY SPEAKS IN ST. LOUIS

Topekaa on Program That Includes
30 Church Near East Relief Sermons.
w. A. Bfby. state director of the
Near East Relief. with headquarters
in Topeka. will go to st. Louis Satur-
day, where he will appear Sunday in
the pulpit of the University Methodist
church in behalf of his appeal work
for the suffering in Armenia
Fourteen other officials of the Near
East Relief will appear in st. Louis
churches Sunday.
Other pulpits in the 80 churches
taking part in the appeal will be filled
by their pastors.
The st. Louis meeting is one of the
most sweeping efforts in the short but
strenuous history of the Near East
organization 1t enlists the support of
religious bodies in caring for the suf-
fering, starving and dying across the
seas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
RAY TO RACE WITH WATSON.
Kansas Aggies' Star Miller Again Tries
to Beat World Champion.

Des Moines, April 25.-Joie Ray,
holder OF seven world records and the
greatest middle distance runner of
modern times will arrive in Des
Monies Friday for his special race
Saturday at the Drake relays against
Ray Watson, Kansas Aggie star dis
lance man. Ray will wear the colors
of Illinois Athletic club.
In a letter to Kenneth L. Wilson,
director of the relays, Ray assured the
Drake athletic chief that he will be
in best of shape.
Watson is one OF the best milers
the west has seen in years. He has
the advantage over Ray in that he
has covered the Drake relays course
many times in the past few years,
while Ray, on the other hand, has
never appeared at this stadium.
Several times in the past Watson
has travelled east to run with Ray
and each time he has been defeated.
Whether this was in part due to too
much travel and racing on strange
tracks, familiar only to Ray, or
whether Ray is the unbeatable cham
pion. the Drake relays may be able to
answer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
A. P. ELECTS DIRECTORS

New York, April 26.-At the annual
meeting of the Associated Press here
yesterday. the following directors were
elected for three years: Clark Howell,
Atlanta (Ga-) Constitution; v s. Nc
CATCHY, Sacramento fCalif.) Bee:
Charles Hopkins Clark. Hartford
(Conn.) Courant; Charles A Rock,
Pittsburgh (Pa-) Dispatch; Ebert Fl.
Baker, Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer.
Z. Lansing Ray. of the st. Louis
tMo.) Globe Democrat, was elected a
director TO fill the unexpired term of
d. l.. Town of the Louisville CKy.)
Herald resigned His term expires in
1874.
The following boards and commit
tees were named advisory boards;
Eastern division-A- P. Moore, Pitts
burgs CPa.) Leader, chairman; p. S.
Narden, Lowell (Mass.) Courier-Citi-
zen, secretary; Richard Hooker,
Springfield (Mass.) Republican; W. J.
Pape, Waterbury Comm Republican;
w. H. Dowz. Portland (Me.) Express
and Advertiser.
Central dfvision-H. j. Powell, Cof-
feyville GKan.) journal. Chairman;
Mrs zeu Hart Deming, Warren (Ohio)
Tribune, secretary; John H. Kelly,
Sioux City Dowa) Tribune; Lafayette
Young, jr., Des Moines Oowa) Capital;
Irwin R. Kirkwood, Kansas City (Mo.)
Star.
Nominating committee: Central d.
IlL) State Register. chairman, and
James E. Powell, Ottumwa Iowa)
Courier.
Auditing committee: Central divi-
SION. A. Kautz. Kokomo Qnd-)
Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26


Chicago, April 2e-wHEAT-Market
made a moderate upturn in price today
during the early trading. Liverpool quo
tations having failed to respond fully to
the sharp setback in values yesterday on
this side, of the Atlantic. Besides large
exports sales resulted from yesterdays
break in prices tending to bring about
some renewal of bullish sentiment, and so
too did lack of confirmation of gossip that
big private settlements were being made
relative to contracts for May delivery of
wheat, here. The opening which varied az
$143 and July $1.2715 to $1.2S4 was fol-
lowed by a reaction to about yesterdays
close in some cases but then by a fresh
advance. Corn and oats averaged higher
with wheat. After opening A@asc off to
5sc gain July 6SRc to 641sc, the corn
market sagged little al around but then
scored a general upturn-
The close was weak &c to sac net lower.
with May $1.39A to $1.40, and July 1924
to S1.24%.
CORN-The close was unsettled at the
same s yesterdays finish to 3s@Ac lower,
with July at 64c-
615c higher, July 401zc to 407se and con-
tinued to show strength.
PRoVISIONS-Absence of offerings, led
to a little tightening up of provisions
values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co., $50 New
England Building, Topeka.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

April 70, lDZ2-
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
City.)
WaEAT-No. L dark hard $1-45d1 IS;
$1.35@14 As; No. . hard, $1.31@1.4S.
CoRN-oNo. 2 yellow, soc; 30. mixed,
SIC: No. white. 5515c
MILO-No. ?, S1.39.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKFT.

hinge of futures on Kansas City Board
of Trade reported by B. c. Chris
topher & Co., 226 New England Bldg,
Topeka Kan. -sss'as B
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. 20l
New England Building. Topeka. kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
CoNcoRDIA INTO BRYAN SCRAP.
Cancels Delegation to S. S. Convention
Because Speech Was Cut Out.

Concordia Kan, April 26.-The
United Brethren Sunday school has
voted to withdraw its support from
the International Sunday school con-
vention. to be held in Kansas City in
June, because the management of the
convention Cancelled William Jennings
BFyan's engagement to address the
delegation.
Bryan's clash with opponents of
Darwinism led to the cancellation of
his address, it is said. and the action
of the local body is conditional II
the convention management retracts
and asks Mr.. Bryan to fill his engage
ment the Concordia organization viii
withdraw its resolution and pledge its
support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
KING ASKS FOR new TRIAL
Arguments on Motion in Progress in
District Court.

Arguments on a motion filed by j.
J. King, Topeka attorney, for a new
trial in the $4,000 damage suit
brought against him by Dewey Wrage,
sci jefferson street. were in progress
this afternoon before Judge James Nc
Clure in the district court.
Young Wrage was severely injured
when he was struck or ran into King s
car on the Melan bridge more than
year ago. He sued for 100000 and a.
jury in Judge George Whitcomb's
court awarded him $4,000 against
King The attorney succeeded in get
ting a new trial. however. but this time
the jury returned verdict in favor
of Wrage for $1O.950. King is now
asking a third trial of the case on the
ground of misconduct of the jury,
newly discovered evidence and the
contention that many special answers
returned by the jury were in direct
conflict with the evidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
KANSAS ROAD REPORT.

BY U. n. department OF agriculture.
hours ending at A.. m, April %, 1922.
Stations High low Prnc EoadR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
MARY GARDEN PLANS A TOUR
Concert Manager Says She'll Present
Series of Her Own.

New York, April 25.-Mary Garden,
who recently resigned as director of
the Chicago Grand Opera company,
will go on a tour of American concert
stages this fall. it was announced to-
day by Charles L. Wagner, concert
mana ger.
Miss Mary Garden he said, 'has
been under a concert contract with me
for several years. 1t was agreed be-
tween us. however, that she would not
take up this work as long as she is en-
gagged in Chicago, because I believed
in that project"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

Kansas city. April %. 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
WILLIAMS LEADS HOMER SQUAD
Six Four-Bag Hits I'm -Four Days Puts
Kenneth at Head.

St. Louis. April 26.-With six home
runs. made in four days Kenneth r.
Williams, left fielder OF the local
America ms. today leads the major
league in the home run column. and
with Babe Ruth the homerun king
on the suspended list til May 20, the
st Louis slugger has a chance to keep
his lead. for some time to come
Williams. with twenty-four circuit
drives TO his credit last year, tied
Meusel OF New York for second place
in the home run column of the Amer
lean League In addition to the four
base-hits Williams hammered out
seven triples and 81 doubles His
average for the season was .s47.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
HORSE AND MULE MARKEr

Kansas City, No, April 26.-Trading in
horses and mules was at steady prices to
day. Continued good demand from the oil
fields held prices up. as otherwise there
was only meager outlet Receipts for the
Quality was generally good and demand
was best for the big kinds, Top price in
the auction yesterday was $40 for a fine
quality. but wire-marked mare. Mules
sold for steady prices. but there was poor
demand for small animals. Receipts last
week were $40 head; previous week, 631; a
year ago, 35S.
The nominal range Of prices prevailing
for horses and mules the past week is here
shown:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

April &c, 1922
Receipts If toultry continue very light in
this locality producers holding their
! floeks until after the heavy spring lay.
Farmers generally realize that with eggs
selling at present prices laying hen is the
most profitable item of farm property.
Poultry prices have continued at about the
same level for ten days and are steady at
present prices
Markets eggs are somewhat unsteady.
receipts continuing very heavy Paying
prices at country points apparently higher
than justified by market quotations. indi-
eating that many dealers are expecting
higher prices. We hardly feel that this
situation is justified by the facts. it being
generally agreed that the egg producing
season is several weeks late and that the
farm f1ocks will average 10 per cent to 20
per cent heavier than any previous year. If
this is true, we will see heavier production
in the months of May and June than we
have ever known before for this period.
Prices follows: Hens, 4 lbs. and over,
Gle per lb.; hens, under lbs, 1Sc- per lb. !;
ROSTERS, lie per lb.; broilers, 1922 hatch,
44c per ID.
Buff and white (except Leghorns) fowls
lie, broilers PC premium over above prices.
Leghorn and black fowl lie, broilers &c dis
count from above prices
EggsEOn graded basis extra firsts, 24c
per doz.; ordinary firsts, Zoe per doz-: sec
onds and checks, tic per doz., case in
Guided; without case, lie per doz. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
KHAN LED NIGHT RIDERS?
Shambeau Says He Was Initiated
While Raids Were Planned.

Los Angeles. April 25-The night
raiders raid, resulting in the killing
of Constable NJ B. Mosher Saturday.
was arranged in a meeting Friday
night in which Blake E. Shambeau
a traffic officer of Inglewood was
initiated into the ku KIux Khan,
Shambeau testified at the inquest here
today into the death of Constable
MOsher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

No. white, 55Q 351kc; No. 8 white, 541ze
No. yellow, 551ad Soc No. ; yellow,
55I2c; No. > mixed, 55ci No mixed,
OATS-Market nominaily unchanged. No.
white. 3SIsc; No mixed, 37@37 1@e
No. > red. sj7@3T 1.c.
RYE@96c.
ARLEY-52Ia6 I55c-
kAFIR-$1, 210I39.
BRAN-S1. zeal 10.
S4ORT@$I. Goal Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
KANsAs CITY HAY MAKkET

Kansas City, April 2G-HAY-Market
steady to strong; receipts 20 cars.
ALFALFA-Choice to fancy dairy, $500
I50.O0; choice. $4,000 $3.50; No. /, So .Oo1
$50; standard. SIS. J0G21. so; No. 2, $500
61S-00: No. 8. So 5ON14JO
PRAIRIE HAY-No. i, $11 .5Od Is so: No .
$950d11.00 NO. g. 6.50d9.OO.
TIMOTHY-No- i. $1S.506I 50: stand
ard; $1I50q1s.oo; No. ?, $15ooa17oo; No.
CLOYER-Mixed light. $1s.OOd19.00; No.
], S165O417.50; No. 2, S12.OOQ15.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
BURTON WARS ON KHAN.
Kansas City. Kansas. Mayor Declares
Band is Un-American.

Kansas City. Kan. April 25.-Mayor
Harry Burton, of this city today de-
clared war against the Ku Klux Khan,
branding the organization un-Ameri-
can and requested that any city en-
ploye who is a member, resign from
the khan.
The mayors action was taken at a
meeting of the board of city commits
sioners. He read a letter to the board
setting forth his views which were
endorsed by the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
Arkansas RIVER TO RISE


Wichita. April 25.-The big Arkan-
sas river will rise about four or five
feet at Wichita Wednesday or
Wednesday night as the result Of re-
cent heavy rains. S. p. Peterson led
eral meteorologist announced today.
He said there is a possibility of
floods In the very low lands south of
Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
sNoDGRAss HEADS VETERANS.
Foreign Wars Organization Holds n
Convention at ST. Louis.

ST. Louis. April 2s.-Herbert J.
Snodgrass. of Kansas City, Mo-. was
chosen departm ent commander of the
State Veterans of Foreign Wars at
the closing last night of a three-day
convention held here Springfield.
No, was selected for next years con-
vention.
Russell ". Page. of Kansas City,
No, was chosen department ad jutant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26

Chicago, April Northumberland
close: May, $159A; July. $1.24% Septem-
Der, 81 .171z
sCoRN-May, eOs4c; July, s4c; September,
411zc.
RYE-sMay, s1O7ss; July, s1o3sl Sep
TENDER, 96Rc.
PORK-May, 81 so.
LARD-May, $1o92; July, Silt: Sep
TENDER. $1142
RIBS-May, $11 65- July 9i0a5: SEN
TENDER S1097
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
KANSAS CRY fIRAIN MARKEr

Kansas City, April 26-wHEAT-Market
close: May s125H. July, $1,169s; Septem-
Der. 81. 0oTs.
coRN-Mpy, 5445c; July, 57Tc; septem-
Der, Gle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. 201
New England BuildingA
LIVERPOOL g. BUENOs AIRES GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
{ New England Bldg, Topeka1


s Apru &C. 1922 {
+ LIvERPOOL-wheato opened Raid low
err; 80 p. m. "A QAd lower; p. m, "A Gf2d
lower; closed az lower; corn closed 1ad
lower.
BUENOS AIRES-Wheat closed &c high
err on Tuesday; corn closed Tuesday, 1@2c
lower. Wheat opened today &c higher :;
corn opened today .unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKEr

St Zoe, April 6.-HOGS-Receipts 1000,
market opened weak. closed steady to &c
higher. Top. S1015; bulk, $1,000 10.15.
CATTBE-Receipts $500. market steady
to 15c higher Steers, SI.ooG s 60: COWS D
and heifers, $5.00M6.00; calves, $5-50dS 90.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 5000, market slow.
Lambs, SIS. 25@I 1890; ewes, IS 25Q9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, April 26.-ExcHANGE-For
eign exchange irregular Great Britain
bills on banks 4.40K. France demand
1857; ca bles $50. Italy demand $751;
cables $50. Belgium demand S461l
cables SAT. Germany demand 351z cables