davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Perpet-
ual inventory or stores control to re-
place the annual inventory is being
recommended to manufacturing estab-
ishments by the Fabricated Produc-
ton Department OF the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United States. The
department has prepared practical
treatise of the subject in pamphlet
form which is being sent to inqulrers
free Of charge in limited quantities
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
General Oil Reorganization

HOUSTON, Tex, March 22-Reor-
of the General Oil Company
under the name OF the General Petrol
cum Company, with $l,000,000 par
value preferred stock and 1000 900
shares Of common stock Of no par
value, was directed by Judge Monteith,
IN a decree signed to-day The decree
followed an agreement between the
creditors, trustees and stockholders
urOtectiVN committee
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Heirs Part With Huntington
Apart1nenta i'm Chelsea Section

ments, at 234 to 238 West Twenty-frst
Street, have been sold by the heirs of
Frances A. Ray, who have owned tn.
property for eighteen years. The
structure stands on plot 59.2x109.6,
about midway between Seventh and
Eighth avenues. 1t was one of the
first big apartments put up in the
Chelsea district.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
More Homes for RrookIvn

E. V. Pescia & Co. have sold for H.
Kopilowitz ten lots on the north side
OF Seventy-second Street, between
Twenty-first and Twenty-second Ave
nues, Bensonhurst, to builder, who
will erect ten two-family houses.
j.. Lacov resold for the Ansorge
Reaity Company 150-foot plot on
Ocean Avenue near Avenue J. The plot
will be improved with an apartment
house.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Gain i'm Business Marked

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Business
is gradually approaching normal, &C
cording to figures compiled by the De-
partment Of Commerce up to last Mon
day, and while the favorable movement
has not been evenly distributed among
the different industries, the improve
ment in those industries. which con
stitute the backbone of American bust
ness" has been very marked" over
conditions Of few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Women Invests i'm Loft
RuiIdiuo i'm c0sJ, St

Louis and Tillie Weisner sold to
LILLIAN Grossman a seven-story store
and loft building at 131 and 1873 West
Twenty eighth Street, 53.4x9S.9.
james W. Scott sold to the Fulton
Ice Company the three story building
at 1873 and l40 Cherry Street. 25x2OS. I,
extending through to 20 and esq Ham
ilton Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Flushing Ruyer to RuiId

John Bruce has purchased from
Clara P. Lewis, owner of the pecI-
estate, the plot, eOx150, on the sontb
side Of Mitchell Avenue, 200 feet east
OF Brewster Avenue, Flushing and
VIII Immediately erect seven-room
mouse. The Halleran Agency nego-
tiated the sale,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
ApARTMENTs TO LEr-UNFUKNIs.n1l.

LIVING ROOM, bedrooms, kitoa''
bath Telephone Lenox Sfeo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
81 100000 Loan for Bachelor
Flat Now BEING Erected

S. ". Straus e. Co. have underwrit
ten first mortgage bond issue OF
81, o0,000 on the New Allerton House,
to be erected at 1S0 East Fifty seventh
Street. This latest unit in the Aller-
ton chain OF bachelor apartment houses
WI be nineteen stories and will con-
tain approximately 470 rooms. The
building is now in course OF construc
ton. The land and building value has
been estimated at 81 500 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Commercial Credit

Commercial money yesterday was
slightly firner than it was on Monday
and Tuesday of this week. Bankers
acceptance selling rates were ad-
vanced Is Of l. per cent CONNER
cial paper discounted at 4% per cent
for the bulk, with some paper at 5 per
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
$l5O.OOO IIoboken Lease

The Harrison S. Colburn Company.
with c. Howard Slater and l.. n,
Creighton, leased the seventh floor of
the Upton Building, in the Hoboken
Terminal, to the Fuller Brush Com
pany for seventeen and half wears
for an aggregate rental OF approx
mately $3.50 900,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Real Estate News
Edw. ]. Barber Purchases
Costly 6Ist Street Home

Edward j. Barber, president OF the
Barber Steamship Company, has pur-
chased the fve-story American base
ment dwelling at ii East Sixty first
Street. 25x100.5, from Mrs r Suffern
Taller. The house was built some
years go from plans by the late Stan
ford White for the Marquis Of Queens
berry. Douglas Gibbons g. Co, Inc,
negotiated the deal.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Estate Sells 2d Ave. Houses
Owned for Seventy Year

William A. White G. Sons sold to
Israel Brotsky for the executors Of
the estate of Jeremiah Halsey the two
four-story store and basement build
ings, 50X100, at 4l2-14 Second Avenue,
adjoining the southeast corner Of East
Twenty fourth Street. The property
has been held by the Halsey estate
for over seventy wears.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Julia g. Fowler Estate Sells
Old Greenwich Village Ho,,se

Pease & Gilman sold for the estate
OF Julia G. Fowler, Eliot Tuckerman,
represented by L. V. Kennedy, the
dour-story dwelling at 20 West Tenth
Street, between Fifth and Sixth ave
nues. The purchaser will occupy the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
r. W. Woolworth Co. Gets Long
Branch Realty Held at 500 O00

The Seneca Company sold for Schmitt
q Hoops the property at 1874 and 18S
Broadway, Long Branch, to F. w. Wool
worth Company, held at 500 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
REAL EsrATE-sA1E Or RENT
Manhattan
nuErrrNG-RAaG!

DWELLING-BARGA
E 7o's. 4-story American basement, i
rooms baths perfect condition. esE
terms. asking so 099 Harris, Vought /
Co. East 4sth -.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Long Island

PORT WASHINGTON. Long islands,
large new seven-room house IN restricts
residential section. near station; PITS
81, terms arranged. Owner. Hcrsf
f Thompson, 59s Contra! ~. BVcti!a
Telephone Sushwick 1884.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Judgments Filed
In New York County

In New York County
The following judgments nled yes
terday. the frst name being that OF the
Abbott Chss A.-w Fornan. s1452o
american Underwriters Col.
Reed Observation-Disclosures. 26S 3B
Apfeibaum, ceorge-stern Bros. 505.ss
Abramowitz. Louis. spuilway
ct sl ...................... 1s215
Alco SILK Co, Inc samuel Co
hen and Alvin Lederer-J. II. g.
A,f.r 6 X p.E; Easls ~ 5ns f-o, c, !1ass
American International Lins Inc
Louis Ross and Pearl Ross
", $. Reiter .................. ss7Aas
Bernstein, Ralph-N Y. Butch
ers' DR. sssed Meat Co ...... 2BS:4B
Baird. Edw. K-Doctors Service
Corps, Inc. c................... 1881
Becker Louis-M. Briller ct al. 1910
Ginsky. Samuel-E. Jones ...... sos 20
Buckley. James IA Wachen-
helm ..-...,-.... o.. .......... zl6 80
Buttlers' Produce Co. Inc. and
y m. b Fink-N. y. Frame and
Picture Co. ct al............. 1894
Bernstein. Itbik-J. Wthichky 21s65
Bernstein. Morris-A Kreeger 1854
Blau, Sadie Lorraine Restaurant
Nj. Raifman ct al.......... 1920
Brenner, Morris-Coloniel Trust
Bayer. Adoph-wormser Morris '''''
Co: Inc ............ 2soso
Bradley Contracting Co.-stand-
ard Gas Light Co. OF n. Y.
ct al; costs :.......... l47.5s
Cohen, harris and Louisa. Tau
Der ct al. .............. I+.ssros
Clark, Chester D.-Lowsr Broad
way Realty Co. ......... sss&s
Conado, Gaetano-Athens Brick.
Lime and Cement Co. Inc. 2sa2<
Corcoran. Thomas F-S5I West
llfth St Realty Co......... sso4f
1sme-oafne :...-.........-....- 2254l
Castleman. Robert F-J p Heaiy 1883
DALEY. kathryn-A. L. Fitch. 265 26
Dnignan. Michael. and MI Surety
Co.-People etc. .......... 1000 90
Dali Chas. a. Twenty-th!rd
Ward Bank Of City of y y 184187
Dramus Productions. Inc.---P. Rau 7522o
Daiy. James r. Jr.-E l.. Barnett
ct al ..................... 1920
De Paul. Alphonse-W. e. Ellison
ct al ................... 2so.5o
letic Club OF Brooklyn. 1897
Edw. G. f. W. Ferguson Co.
fnc.-Photoplay Pub. Co... 1861
rreundlich. Leo II. Trinity
Knitting Mills Inc. .......... 342.s8 !
Field. Cyrus W.-R. S. Kaufman 5000 20 /
Fred G. Cole Jr.. Inc.--Archtec-
tural Metal Works. Inc. ...... 2s7.sI ,
FOO Youm. and New Amsterdam
Casualty Co.-Psople. etc.. 100000 /
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Sells Home i'm West I2lst ST..

Hollings C. Lenton sold the three
story dwelling at 107 West 121st
Street, 17.6Xl0o, for Miss Edna L.
Travers to Patrick II. Fern.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

cent. A few exceptionally desirable
names discounted at Az per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Alfred Gerard BUYS in Pelham

Prince & Ripley sold for S. R. Eccles,
new English stucco residence on
Rochelle Terrace, in the Pelham Manor
section, in Pelham Manor Heights, Pei
ham, N Y, to Alfred Gerard, Of this
city The property was held at
SO GOO
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Bronx

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BRONX
woodlawn av.; 250xio0. $500 casa
balance to suit Woodal AIS z. IFs'
mont a..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Sale in Dyckman Section

Frank Volz sold for Morris Bienen.
stock the business building at l24
Dyckman Street to Saul Berman.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

S@ 4SPaha@ "1sf"%a5s R@sanS!aft and E%i 1on. oaG,
simon-Bank OF the United
Sullivan, John IA James... 1850
selnfsld' ,S! Saql-H n.snhn22pf ct al 292.7o
Co-Motor Boat Pub Co.... 162o5
Schlessinger, Jacobs Marrus 1I9 80
Tuthill, Frederick Pc II
Tutte. sidney vi Berg .... 3sS,22
s Fastener Coz Richard
Mainfg Co; costs ......... 1880
Ustco Thermometer co, Inc
National Folding Box Co, Inc 1890
CnseT Sol Ginger Parquet Floor
Weinstein' ". is'dor-G Putscher.. 1920
Weinstein, Abraham (by guard
lan)-s Breakstone ct al; costs 1o9.7e
Yohors, Blte-s silberstcin 8
zoelIer, Kari w-c j KNAPP. 5,sso 5os az
zimmerman, leonardo sinter
z,et ct al , ...",..........,.,. 1s4s2
'"ohe' NAorrie--A lsaacn $500. l7&4o
In Bronx County
Ball & Rudfck Inc and Emil
Rudiclt--J. Brocher. er......... s8o517
Bsu1ngarten, Ben1amin--J. T
BernstoIn, Raiph-N. 7. Butchers. @4s
Dressed Meat Co.......... 25s.46
c. < & W. Fress Co.. Inc-s.
FIigelman .;;,:,.:.:..:...... 1913
PAWS, PAWS Anns-M, F: Henschel. .... Il2,72
DaIi IA CharIes A-2Sd Ward Bank 1,S41.87
DOunkirk. William C.-A. Bosen.. 26.52
GGIossIhan, Earry-D: Rouse 5.174.86
r, Shoes Inc. ..;.............. s1s7o
Cast, Margaret-C. F. Schlemcr,
= Inc: ;,............ 427.s7
/ Goldman Textile Corp and
Isaac Godman--S. Blumenthal
& Co, Inc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sts61
kLipe, Frank S.-Begney Garage.
INC ................ 2o7.o7
Llchtner' Morrls-H. Herr. ..... 1895
e.
Son ................. 32e4s
innoley John--T. j. Breitwieser. se2.15
IHeisher' lsldor-I Lupichek 65.95
Prenesl<y, David-S. Tishman ct al 275.78
Pletscher, Martin--M. A. Arnew 235.25
RlIc!' Msrtln M,-Kingwebb Corp. 6l.4S
'olhlnah Samuel-M. Weinberg. 121.6
0sucr' Ernestlne-A. Grossha ndler 1919
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Deal i'm PrOspecf Place

Robert E. Reilly sold for Joseph w.
Mitchell to Charles Severn so Pros
pect Place, a three-story dwelling
16.8X54
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Suggest Perpetual Inventories

Call loans against scceptances, per
cent
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23

FOR SALE AT LAKE KENOsIA. Dans0
Conn; Dwelling mouse with verang. veraI.s
water. dock. skin. Address Ella kaspR :"
Rowan ST. DSnbury. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
New Jersey

sI.,SoV-MOCNTATNSIDE Colonial rss.
denceA ceu~r hall. living room, disa
room. sun eorch. bedrooms, Ds''''
garage.
H, $. CONNOLLY & co. opp. Lacksrss"
Station. Montcla!r.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Connecticut

FREE list OF houses for sale snd rent We
VAN WINKLE CO. Rutherford. q
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Westchester
THE ESTATE OF GAVIN FROST to

THE ESTATE OF CALVIN FROST . y
sold at Public Auction IN Iuesdss. MT
2S. 1922 at Hudson TcesgTe. Soat -
Peekskul. \. Y. consisting Of - Seasa
one farm, il2 acrss. IS los Also ma ia1,
catalogue. Calvin Frost E,l-te. 6ss s's
ison Ave. Tel 71SS Plaza
JOSEPH BERNSTEIN. Auciisasi
AT RYE-FOR RENT
FURNISHED COTTAGES & B,-.NsAloSs
CHAS. s. Faulkner
Office. facing Rye Railroad s stich
telephone 1913. Rye v =
OWNER moving TO Minnes polls orea ~
$4,000 home for ST. stone 40
stucco' rooms, baths, porches sstsss
all improvements; near schools sees
churches and station. let - show =, Is
place to you to-day OLCOTr & EJGsa
81 East 42d St. n. Y. Tel~enons Aa's'
Hill 1926.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Manhatta1
Bronx
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOE SALE 7

RYE BEACH waterfront; an scre scta,nt, ~ ad.
toin,nr residence and yacht
ideal location for summer hoLhe sfillA u
beach: viii sacrifice. jackson
w SSd st
New-York tribune., 1922-03-23
Manhattan

sSD ST. AT MADISON Av. !Ioteis AsAtoss. %.
Newly decorated and turnlshn's ss.sl
two. three outside rooms and eStn . nm. .ga
surface cars, subway; $50 WeoAD
hotel service; restaurant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
FEDERAL TROOPS
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page Onel
peace in the rail strike were apparent
ly slowed up somewhat today the
general trend seemed still to be to-
ward negotiations for a settlement, de-
spite the flat refusal of railroad ex-
@cutives to enter a peace parley with
b. NJ. Jewell, head of the striking shop
crafts.
But Hooper Doesn't Yield.
One of the most optimistic notes
was sounded by Ben w. Hooper. chair
man of the United States railroad la
Dor board, who fostered the rejected
conference. Mr.. Hooper announced
that he had formulated new plans for
ending the walkout.
The board chairman made the an
nouncement without yielding an inch
from the position he had consistently
maintained since the strike began, as
sorting that any proposals from him
would be in harmony with the trans
portation act.
One remaining hope in the peace
parley move, Mr.. Hooper declared,
lay in the fact that the railroad chiefs
who rejected the proposed conference
were not authorized to speak for rail-
way executives generally.
The thirteenth day of the shopmen's
strike thus held considerable promise
of important developments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Hammer Murder of Pretty
Girl Stirs Los Angeles NotU
Only One Clue Identity of Woman Evidently Beaten to
Death at elimination of an Automobile Ride

Los Angeles, July 13.-Every IA
cility OF the police department and
sheriff's office was centered today on
the solution of Los Angeles latest
crime mystery following the discovery
of the mutilated body of an uniden-
titled young woman about 80 years
old on lonely road near the end OF
the Griffin Avenue street car line
The murder was one OF the most
fiendish ever committed in southern
California, as the woman apparently
had been beaten to death with ham
mer.
Attractively dressed and from all
appearances an immaculate and beau
tiful girl. the young lady had bobbed
hair and wore rolled-down hose.
The only mark of Identification on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
TO SEE GLORIA
Crowds Throng Court Room
Where win Contest Is Tried.
Statements That Movie Star
Vamped Stepfather Made.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 13.-Eager
throngs of men and women damned
the courtroom of Probate Judge
James c. Reeves today to see Miss
Gloria Swanson, celebrated screen
star. take the witness stand in her
own defense in the will contest for the
100000 estate of the late Mathew
P. Burns, shoe dealer.
Long before the hour for the OPEN
ing of the morning session, the adj
vance guard had arrived and taken
seats in the front row of the court
room.
Miss. Swanson was scheduled to be
refute testimony given by witnesses
called by attorneys representing
Burns relatives in the court fight
accused of having sought to obtain
money from Burns, first thru bring
ing about his marriage to Mrs. Swan
son and later thru Influencing him to
make his will in favor of his wife,
GIoria's mother.
Startling claims that Miss Swanson
had "vamped" Burns for money on
numerous occasions were expected to
be warmly denied by Miss Swanson.
These claims were made by a number
of witnesses, who related that a de-
partment store official telephoned to
Burns to ask him if he would be re-
sponsible for Miss Swanson's bills.
that Miss Swanson telegraphed to
Burns for money and that Burns oc-
casionally said the Swanson bunch"
was after his money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
FEAR new BURSTS
Police at WATERFOWL Search for
Other ~War Souvenirs"
Eight Children Were Killed as
Huge E'Dudo Became Live.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July 13.-Police
are searching this city for artillery
shells retained as souvenirs of the
world war, after the explosion of
three-inch shell resulting in the death
of eight children.
The big shell believed to be a "dud'
picked up during the war time target
practice of the 104th field artillery
on the Pine Plains range near here,
was used as a screen door check at
the Edward G. Workman home. In
the intense heart, the T. n. t. charge
expanded, according to Madison Bar
racks military officials. making the
shell liable to explosion at reduced
conclusion. 1t is believed that one of
the children, playing croQuet, struck
the shell with a mallet or ball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
PAL TOO?
Man Held for COnstable's Death
at Peoria, Faces New Charge.
Body Found Near His Old Hid
ing Place Starts Second Probe.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 13.-That Rollie
Spaulding held for the murder of
Constable Arthur Smith here, and be-
lieved to have instigated the killing
of John Schorr, alleged accomplish.
had a shack near where a badly de-
composed body was found near Ha-
vana yesterday, was the information
contained in a telegram sent to Chief
of Police Wilson here today by States
Attorney Scott Lucas of Mason coun-
ty.
Lucas also said he has evidence
showing that Roy Keith. last man
with whom Schorr was seen alive, was
in Mason City, ILL.,, and at Culver
Beach, near Havana, during the last
two weeks.
The shack occupied by spaulding
supposedly during the time he was
hiding out following Smiths death
has been destroyed, according to
Lucas.
Search for the clothes of the man
whose nude, battered and lime eaten
body was found yesterday afternoon
in a shallow grave between four mann
moth oak trees, six miles northwest
of Havana, ILL.,, was begun early to-
day by officers of Mason county in
an effort to unravel one of the most
grewsome murder mysteries in the
history of central Illinois.
The body was stripped OF clothing
its torso eaten away and a 38-cahber
bullet hole in the skull.
The body affords one clue to the
identity of the man, consisting of
teeth of protruding type. Such were
the teeth of John Schorr, alleged ac-
complete of Rollie Spaulding in the
killing of Constable Arthur Smith
here June IL, and believed to have
been a victim of a murderous plot to
seal his lips IN order to clear ,Spauld-
ing
Schorr, missing from his home since
June 80, after an automobile trip to-
ward Havana, with Roy Keith be-
lieved a member of Spaulding's gang,
is thought by Peoria police to have
been slain after being forced to write
a confession of killing the constable
That the man is the second victim
of the slayers of Night Marshal Mar
tin Frederick of Mantle, Ill, whose
bullet riddled body was found on the
streets of that town a week ago, is
another theory on which officers are
now working 1t is believed the man
may have been witness to the killing
and was done away with to seal his
lips
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13

any part of her clothing. was on her
pink silk lingerie. which bore the
name of ]. L. Hudson, Detroit, Mich
In addition to these was found an
empty bottle, some automobile tracks
where the machine containing the
murderer turned around after the
crime. bits of the girls hair. a small
portion of blood and part of the
handle of a hammer. used to slay
the girl. Even the lining of the
young vCman's hat had been torn
out.
That a fight preceded the girls
death-a fight in which the young
woman, of well developed muscles,
fought a losing battle for her honor
was obvious from the surrounding
circumsta noes. police say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Aged X. G. Lawyer Is Dead.

Gilbert, IS, of the local law firm of
Ashley C Gilbert, died today in South
port, Conn, where he was spending
the summer. according to word re-
ceived by relatives here. He had been
in poor health for two years and crit
ically i'll since last Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
WEATHER.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
afternoon and the lowest was 81 at
o'clock this morning The highest
temperature in Kansas was 50 de-
grees at Coldwater, Liberal and Fort
Scott and the lowest was so at Dres-
den. The highest in the United States
was 106 degrees at Phoenix and the
lowest was 40 at North Platte, Neb.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was
los in 1901 and the lowest was 81 in
1897.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing five miles an hour from
the southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Settle U. s.-British Ship claims.

Washington, July Is. Counter
claims between the British ministry
of shipping and the United States
shipping board arising from war time
shipping transactions between ma
,tions have settled with payment to the
shipping board of $12,000,000 by the
British, Commissioner ASHER an
nounced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13


Kansas City, No, July 10. 1922.
WHEAT-Hard. market unchanged to Sc
up; good demand; dark hard, unchanged
to Sc up; soft, unchanged to lie higher,
good demand.
CORN-Market unchanged; fair demand
OATS-Market unchanged; fair demand
kAFIR-Market &c higher; good demand.
wHEAT-Dark Sh bd1d M old NJ
$1.4s: No. 3. new 3 at SIS. i at sf.49, live
weevi1 old, at 81 80 smut old; No. 3, new
at S1.4S. 1 at $1-43 at $1.45; No. 5, at
81 %. slightly sour old. at $40, sour old.
] at S1.35. 1 at $3.50 l at 81 10. 1 at $1.14.
No. 2. new 1 at $1.35, at $1-23, 1 at $1-22,
! at $40, at $1.1S, at $1.15, at S1.14,
i at las, at $1.45, 1 at $1.21, at 81. so
$1-37. at $1.33, 3 at $780, 1 at 81 20, at
$125, at $1.23. at $11S, 4 at $1.14; at
Sill: old. / at S1-24 smut, 1 at $1.35 smut ;
No. { new 1 at $50; old. / at 81. 20 live
weevil. ? at 81 10. ample 1 at S1O5 smut;
old 1 at $1.O5 smut.
Mixed, No. . new, 1 at $1.25. at Sill, 1
at $1,10; No. 3: new, l at LOG, old. at
at sos musty bulk head, old, L at $1.19
Red. No. 1 new, at s11O: No. 2. at
81. 90; No. 5, 10 at $1-OT. at $1.O6. 1 at
i at s1'10, No 4. / at 500 Old and new,
at $1-o5 new; No. 5. at $1-O4 new. Sam
pie red, ut S5c.
CoRN-White,- No. 2, 2 at Sc. Yellow.
OATs-white, No. ., ? at SOC; No. 3, at
NEW YORK LIBERTY LOAN MARKET.
New York, July 13.-Liberty loans close:
100.46; second AVS, 1902; third 4A's,
100.22; fourth AIS, 1O0.4S; Victory 3A'B
10o.5o; Victory AXIS, 1O0,4S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
-FOUR YEARS FOR s-YEAR-oLD
Boy Who Killed Another I'm X. C
Because of Taunt, Sentenced.

Kansas City, July 13.-George Hurl-
burt, 9 years old, who shot and killed
Peter Carramusa, also 8, because the
boy called him monkey face" was
today sentenced to four years in a de-
tention home by Judge Z. E. Porter
field, in Juvenile court.
Hurlburt is the youngest slayer this
city's police records.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
WALL FALLS, KILLING TWO.
Collapse of City Centre Building Sup
mort in PIliIadelphia EataI.

Philadelphia, July 1.-TWO men
are known to have been killed and
more than a dozen injured when part
of the south wall at the tenth floor
OF the City Centre building in the CEN
tlstl business section collapsed today.
Tons of debris fell upon roofs or
adjoining buildings.
The building is being remodeled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
KilIs Wlfe and T,hen sell.

Los Angeles. July 1s.-Charging his
wife, Mrs. Myrtle Z. Weber, 80, with
leading a dual life, Frank Weber,
40, taxicab driver, shot her three
times today and then committed sui
eide in her apartment. Mrs. Weber
was reported to have an even chance
of recovery.