davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-14
Foreign Acknowledgements.


NEW YORK. Jan 1s-Great Brit
ain-DcmSnd 4.22z: cables 4.s2
France-pemnnd SIshg cables $50
Italy-DemSnd z-4oh: cables AL.
Belgium-Demand T-s5h; cable.
1855.
Germany-Demnnd o.54Hi cable,
o.54%.
Holland-Demand $3.50; cables ss.ss
Norway-Demand 1850.
Sweden-Demand 24.90.
Denmark-Demand 1885,
Switzerland-Demand 1s.43.
Spain-Demand 14.9s.
Greeoe-Demnnd ass.
Argentina-Demand $3.50.
Brazil-Demand 1916.
Montreal-93.75.
Silver.
NEW YORK. Jan. N-Forsign bar
silver. 65Ao; Mexican dollars 5ohc
, 1922-01-14

DENVER. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5000 market steady: beef steers 5000
07.so; COWS and heifers $4,000 rs;
calves $7.5o90.oO: bulls s2.5o9s.5o;
stockers and feeders s5.0o@6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market Is TO
isc lower: top s7.45; bulk s7.oo97.s5.
Sheep-Receipts 5.4oo; market ESQ
lower; lambs s1o.2591o.so; ewes $3.50
@5.75; feeder lambs $4,000 @10.s5.
, 1922-01-14
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO Jan. 14-U. s. Bureau
OF Observation-Disclosures 1000;
compared with a week ago; beef steers
and fat she stock is to 25c lower; bulls
steady to $50 lower; and cut
tiers about steady; veal calves steady to
$50 higher; gtockers and feeders %
TO $50 higher.
Hogs-Receipts / 5000: largely Is &c
25c lower; holdover moderate. mostly
light weights: market closing Is &c
zoc lower than Fridays average; toy
$50; bulk s7.5c@7.s5: pigs csc lower
bulk desirable $500 to S.25.
Sheep-Receipts 4.oooi today's re
nsipts nearly all packers direct: com
pared with week ago all classes so to
75c higher.
, 1922-01-14

Butter and EGGS.
CHICAGO. Jan 14.--Higher; cream
cry extras. 3ic; firsts 2s9s5c; sec
onda. 25927c; standards. SIC
Eggs-HiEher; receipts 7,1eo cases;
firsts, ssc; ordinary firsts. 32@34c;
miscellaneous. .3593Te; refrigerator
firsts. 22925c.
, 1922-01-14
SLIGHT ADVANCE RECORDED IN
GRAIN PRICES FOR LAST Week

CHICAGO, Jan. 14-Although the fall of the French
cabinet was followed by a decline in wheat prices This weeL
better domestic milling demand and prospective reduction Of
ofe tnl9 Som states v VISIBLE !. supply have largely acted as an
led from &c lower to 28c advance. corn vas dhe eF a 4o
, 1922-01-14

OMAHA. Jan. 14-U. g. Bureau OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000: most.
ly lb@25o lower: 170 to 200 pound
weights s7.s597.5o: bulk OF sales 500
97.3o; top $3.50.
Cattle - Receipts $500: compared
with a week ago; beef steers steady to
Csc lower; she stock generally steady;
bulls strong to ESQ higher: veals most
ly ESQ higher; stockers and feeders 15
TO ESQ higher.
sheep-Receipts none; compared
with a week ago: lambs so Il 75c high
or; sheep and yearBngs s1-5O 10 S1.75
higher. feeders 75o to 81 higher.
, 1922-01-14
Crude Market
In FINANCIAL MART
BASED ON OPTIMISTIC OUTLOOK

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Further realization Of money
rates, promise of early improvement in the industrial situa-
ton and a broadening of the investment demand, which found
its chief outlet in bonds and high grade railroad shares, i'm
parted activity and strength to the financial markets this
uvaek L -
, 1922-01-14

NEW YORK jan 1l@week-end
selling OF speculative accounts
strengthened prices in the stock mar
set at the active opening of today's
session. Foremost features OF the ad.
vance included oils and motors. Chand.
Ter and studebaker soon showing
gains OF IL points. California and
Mexican Petroleums. Atlantic Gulf
and General Asphalt also were strong.
Large fractional gains accompanied
the buying OF American Locomotive.
General. Electric. Gulf States Steel.
Central Leather. Famous Players and
Public Service OF New Jersey. In the
NATURALIZATION firmness was shown by
Canadian Pacific. Southern Pacific.
Union Pacifics and Reading.
, 1922-01-14
STOCK TRAD|NG
SMORE ACTIVE
Gains Registered at Opening
of Short Session in New
York Today.

NEW YORK. IAN i4-Today's
short session OF the stock market was
relatively Tie bruadest and most ac-
dive OF the week Shorts covered from
tho outset and with moderately large
buying for the long account gains
OF 1 to 5 points were made by promi-
nent issues. Motors. low priced steeis
domestic and foreign oils chemicals
and food specialtiea. tho latter inciud-
ing Cocoa Cola and Wilson. were e.
pecially strong. Changers led the
rails. notably Atchison. ni.-ots Cen
trai and Chicago & Northwestern OF
the low-priced Interpretations New
Orleans. Texas and Mexico was the
feature. rising 6 points. The closing
was strong. Sales Appropriated $780,
900 shares Trading bonds was active
with n nrn to strong tone
, 1922-01-14

Corn was steadied in price by an
active demand from the seaboard,
Meanwhile, the south and southeast
gave signs Of wanting oats.
Provisions reflected upturns In the
value OF hogs.
, 1922-01-14

Subscribe for rhs pany Tribune:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11
THEY FEAR Me"
Manuel Herrick Addressed
Crowd Near Enid, Okla, MOnda
Freight Rates, Coal and Rail
Troubles, All Settled by Him.

Enid. Okla. July 11.-Attacking
with bitter sentiment the great al
legged oil and lumber trusts. the high
freight rates and outlining a panacea
Tor present day ills among the coal
and railway industries, Manuel Her
rick, self-styled dare devil aviator"
and only farmer" in congress-" de
tended his congressional record in
his first speech for denomination at
Jungle Park, ten miles northwest of
Enid. last night
y Clad in a baggy wool suit tieless
hoed shoes, the death-defying con-
gresham declared he was q man
that cyclones and airpIane crashes
could not kill, who could not be bull
dozed. intimidated nor bluffed." and
that he had not only held his own in
debates on the floor of the house with
the 'ninions of the organized plum
aerbund." but has them ''in positive
terror of him"
X Raising his baritone voice TO a high
pitch and pointing his forefinger in
directly at members of his audience
composed largely of farmers. the
Perry congressman said the voters of
the Eighth district are too intelligent
TO play into the hands of the prof
beers- organized plunderbund, and
WeaaSAy-moraf degeBerates who have
been publishing lies. libel and SANDER
and MISREPRESENTATION irving to re-
Hove this thorn from their flesh by
p<inting the Hbelous statements that
was spending my time runnings
after women"
x Herrick cIaimed the. statement that
he had been sued for breach of prom
ise which followed shortly after a ma.
Gonal beauty contest in which he was
Involved, was utterly untrue land that
the only suing that has been done is
Ehat has been, done himself. for the
Publication of these lies
. Touching on the high freight rates.
tie congressman said his plane crash
Cd at Hamlin, Ark, 65 miles from
Memphis, and that the railroads
TAINTED s125 to transport his plane
this short distance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11
MAYOR CUSTER
tcontinued from Page one,

Continued from Page One)
sending Blitz and Rad Lee out to col
lect campaign funds
And who did they collect them
from" he asked scornfulIy. why, the
underworld. of course
Says 1t Is Heart Breaking.
81 say it is heart breaking he con-
tinued, for an officer of this state
seeking honestly to do his duty, to be
accused of selfish motives; to be
Efdiculed and accused as I have been
by counsel in this case. II there were
more honest officers, more men who
sought to do their duty honestly in
this state, it would be a better county
to. live in. Talk about Topeka being
cleanl This il outside the evidence,
but not long ago-I prosecuted a sher-
iff out in western Kansas for drunken
ness. I sought to GUST him. There
was evidence galore to show that my
charges were true, but this sheriff had
a clever lawyer. 1t happened that this
.lawer got up and told the jury he won
dersd why it was that the attorney
general didn't clean up Topeka before
he came out there to GUST q sheriff.
He says you've all been down to To-
peka off and on And all the jury
men snickered. And when they re-
tired they were out five minutes
hardly long enough to be respectful,
IT, your honors pleasant returned
n verdict of not guilty. And that Is
the very thing have met all over the
state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11

at 1900 against an actual. count Of s,J57siast
Monday and ss6s5 one year ago. An Buy
trading was done during early hours. Ship
pers opened with asfew bids of $1,000 for
$40. 20 to S1OSO. When statesmen found it
impossible to get steady to higher prices,
they were. willing to make concessions and
IA few loads OF good lights sold at $1,000
day these SHES we're ioe to lie lower
i tnsn fully 1dI sc sower and later made Few few
bids that way Shippers continued to buy
and s wS sha sS eede ghf
235-Ib. to 245-1b. weights at 5000 Pack
ers finally made good CLEARANCE n Of medi-
for the day. Weighty kinds. were slow
sha m ruled iSe to 2oc lower Mixed ioads
cleared at SOTO and $10.15 and carried a
fair per cent of sows. Throw-out sows
T Tq paid 500 Two or three full loads loads
g Pounds at Most s sny SGS
around csc lower than Friday. About 1 POO
to I5c advance, with choice light kinds up
to $10-T5 and the bulk of desirable natives
at SO 40 t. $1o-e So Average cost Saturday
week, S10.3S; weight, 200 lbs.
-SHEEP-Receipts were estimated at g.
Monday Nc and $3.50 the same day iast year. ear.
Killers secured the supply OF native lambs
| sold up to 1880 but no, load lats passed
$1325 and most sorted lots landed at SIS. 90
| to S1325. Others went straight or with
very light sorts at $500 to $500. A few
culls brought 500 and underweights sold
at $500, but most sales were around S6.15.
one load yearling wethers made SiO25
with other odd lots around 5000. Shee,,
were about steady, but did not display the
strength shown at last weeks close Very
heavy ewes went at, $3.50; but most sales
to killers were at $500 to S6.65 and most
breeders offered were a $500 to $3.50 kind.
NJ. Y, GRIFFIN. Representative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11
LIVESTOCK MARKEr REPORT.

Market News Service =
e64 Livestock Exchange, Kansas City, Mo
Telephone Harrison 1915.
CATTLE-ReceIpts were 1900 against
6,S54 last Monday and 5000 year ago. The
run was larger than generally expected and
which were choice and prime Consequent:
~ the better grades were sought after first
steers were slow from start to finish. with.
first bids uneven. Eventually all but the
plain and medium offerings showing the
most weakness. Short-feds and grassers
were dull. While most Of the better grades
found an outlet by II o'clock a good share
Of the other kinds did not sell until long
after noon. Five loads Of prime heavies
at 5000 before 10 o'clock some around L.
$50 pounds later landing at the same
price; Choice lots Of various weights went
sales were noted at $s.15 to IS. SO. while con.
wanted at 500 and Selo mana The
kinds Of grassers had to sell below sg.75.
sas grassers from Greenwood and Chase
counties we're b here best - wintered kinds
Yearlings were about steady but any
change was toward weaker basis. Best
mixed steers and heifers cleared at Ss-75.
other medium to good lots landing at s.. Is
to $500 Fat she stock was steady, better
Good and choice cows cleared at s5.T5 to
$3.50, many common and medium ones sell
ing at $3.50 to $3.50 Heirs usually landed
auotsbie at 800 or higher for the best best.
ners landing at $3.50 to S2.T5 and bulk of
cutters selling at 1928 TO $3-75. Bulls held
steady and sales were largely at 81 D 10
800, some butchers passing $50 and com
mon boloSnas selling below $i.00 Calves
were generally steady TO 25e lower. some
quoting more weakness before the close.
Several loads Of heavy ana medium weight
calves from Texas went at $6-25 to 1886 |
to 5000. with hardly any passing s. 50. |
StockeFs and feeders were steady to 13c |
higher. Two loads Of Heshy 1.5s2 pound
steers went to an Illinois feeder at SSE15. |
some winteTed grassers around LOO pounds |
going to another feeder at s. So Other |
choice feeders sold at Ss.25, plain kinds |
making $3.50 to 500 Many common and
plain stockers sold at $500 to S6-z5. with |
medium to fairly good ones at $6-e5 TO
81 3 Inferior kinds were offered around
HoGSReceipts were estimated Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11
KATY, STRIKE UNDER CONTROL
Conditions at Parsons Are Clearing
Up, Says 2. G. Hopkins.


UP, Says 2. G. hopkins.
: Parsons. Kan, July 11.-That the
NJ, K. & T, railway would have 1the
shopmen's strike under fuil control by
tonight or. early tomorrow was 3the
sistant to the chief operating officer
of the road, this morning a
Things are clearing up for the
Katy all along the line said Hop
kirs. land we expect toHbe in control
OF the situation by tenights OF early
shops at New Franklias lsst8RigRlt and
the situation at Sedalia is Frightening
up. These places were the trouble
centers fro mthe start and with con-
ditions getting back to normal, the
road will again be running smoothly
by the end of the week. q
General strike headquarters of the
of w. NJ. Whiteneton as assistant
chief operating officer. K
Parsons shops went TO work on
schedule. slime this morning with adj.
dittonal strike breakers on the JOBS
Fprty-four more nonunion men took
jobs late Monday, increasing the force
to 1914, and 100 more are expected to
arrive some time today.
National guardsmen under COM
mand of Adjt. Gen. c. I. Martin have
the situation here well in hand and
at the beginning of the second day
not a single case of violence had been
reported. Approximately 100 deputy
marshalS have been sworn in for duty
on NJ, K. & T. trains, with additional
men>being broughtsin on every train.
1t was estimated this morning that
there are more federal guards work.
ing out OF thfs terminal than any
other railroad center in the country. j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11
WEATHER.
tContinued frOm Page one.l

Confined from Page one)
sas west to California and from Kan
sas south to Texas.
The highest temperature In Topeka
during the last twenty-rour hours was
T9 degrees at o'clock Monday after
noon and the lowest was So at 6
o'clock this morning. The highest
temperature in Kansas was "a at An
thony and the lowest was so at Good
land The highest in the United
States was 1O2 degrees at Phoenix and
the lowest was "A at Havre. Mont.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 1O2
in 1901 and the lowest was So in 1895.
At O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at six miles an hour from
the east.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11

Continued from Page onel-- :
to run a grocery store or two" said
Governor Allen. Il don't know. !, But
the men who want to works are to
have protection as well as something
to eat -+.faT..-
Representative to GoodIand.N -
Governor Allen has sent q special
representative 20 Goodland to investi-
gate the situation confronting the men
who want to work in the Rock Island
shops in that town. The tfe-up there
is declared to be solid. Picketing tao
tics were employed, it is reported, to
make the strike 100 per cent.
Under a demand from Governor
Allen that adequate protection be
given workers, the Sherman county
policy OF Mayor coad OF Parsons.
The sheriff named two strikers as
deputies. The governor told him the
men could not serve In telephone
message TO the governor the sheriff
reported that he had DISCHARGED the
men.
Troops May Go To GoodIand.
Goodland may be the destination of
national guardsmen .entrained a. for
strike picket service. The Geedland
reports are not -encouraging. Cover
nor Allen said the state was not ready
to announce its policy affeetingl the
shop situation in the extreme north
western railroad town..
There was a fresh outbreak of trou~
BILE at Arkansas City Monday night
and today. For several days-fol-
lowing refusal of Governor Allen to
permit a Ku Klux Khan paFaae-Ar-
kansas City stFikers-have been quiet
and orderly. sSee @r
Picxeting has been resumed at sAr-
kansas City according to information
presented to the governor today by.
W. X. Etter, general manager Of the
eastern division of the Santa Fe. The
governor has directed that an assistant
attorney general so to Arkansas City
to investigate conditions there.
No NJ. p. Trains withdrawn. 4
President B. F. Bush Of the Missouri
Pacific has notified Governor Allen
that none of the roads trains in Kan
sas Will be withdrawn Later Prest-
dent Bush supplemented his state
nent to the Kansas governor with an
nouncement that, all trains on the
Missouri Pacific lines will be operated.
State Offers Coal to NJ p.
In a long distance telephone CON
versation: with Missouri Pacific off
Gals today Governor. Allen offered TO
secure Immediately 400 tons of strip
coal available in Bourbon and Linn.
counties. The rail officials stated
they. did not need the fuel at athih
time ~ a; ar-,z -
Governor Allen stated that fuel
in the Pittsburg field now
amounts to 174 cars a. day The
monthly production is. 256;eO0 fgons,
he said This output, he said, is
adeaNate to care for emergency rail
HeS~ s-'--- $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11
KIwANIANs ARE GETTING BUSY
Appointed Six Special Convention
Committees, Monday Night.

At the regular meeting of the To-
peka Kiwanis club held Monday night
at the Chamber of Commerce. ar
engagements were made for the enter
tainment of the annual district con-
vention of Kiwanis clubs in Missouri,
and Kansas, which is to be held in
Topeka, September and 2.
Harry Evans OF Wichita, district
chairman of the music committee for
the convention. was a visitor and ad-
dressed the Topeka Kiwanians. Half
q. dozen special committees were zap
pointed to look after various phases
of the convention plans. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11
BY FRITZ EBERT.
Son OF President Ebert.
(Copyriaht, 1922, by I. N. 81


Berlin, July 11.-Thunderelouds
hover over the German republic to-
day. Like flashes of lightning. the
shots which killed DR.. Rathenau Zig
Jagged across the horizon of the Ger
man state and Embossed a million-fold
guarantees against the murder bands
that have been managing the solemn
oaths OF all republicans that they
must ever be ready to save the re-
public.
The German workers are in a state
OF the highest excitement. The
tiniest spark might cause the blowing
up of the powder barrel and plunge
Germany into bloody civil strife.
German Labor Fears.
German labor fears for the repub-
lie 1t is resolved to defend the re-
public TO the last word.
Labor's parliamentary spokesman
energetically demand legislation which
will ultimately smoke out the murder
organizations. safeguard the life of
the republic and securt freedom for
the citizens.
| A bitter battle is raging around this
defense bill.
Secs End of Republic.
Bavaria is fighting like a lion
fringement of her sovereignty But
the reichs government. as well was
the overwhelming majority of the
people and two-thirds of the members
of the reichstag believe 1t is absolutely
imperative to have this law for the
preservation of the republic
= The central government today must
treat its opponents with the iron fist,
else we soon will stand again at the
grave of a murder victim and perhaps
erect a. tombstone over the German
republic itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT.
Kansas City Stock Yards, July 10, 1922.
A u L-rrr

L = n n H.
BEST CATTLE STEADY.
Cattle receipts today were fairly liberal
but the run of hogs and sheep was below
ra2 Or al classes Of sfosf ana
c1ines there weakened the markets else
where Here re- best rs fat K cattle a were steady
quoted down 10 to Is cents, and sheep and
lambs unchanged to 20 cents lower.
MONDAYS RECEIPTS.
Receipts Monday were 1900 cattle, 5000
hogs and 5000 sheep, compared with 1000
cattle, 5000 hogs and. 5000 sheep a week ago
and $500 cattle, 5000 hogs and $3.50 sheep
BEEF CATTLE
In a run of 5000 cattle yesterday, good
TO choce steers were in limited numbers
Local killers and shippers could have used
more without disturbing prices, The plain
kinds, were down 10 to 10 cents, tho de-
maIid continued to display large proper
lions. Good to choice steers sold at $9.25
short fed steers brought $S25 TO 5000 and
grass fat steers sold ut $3.50 to IS 10. Cows
and calves steady. Mixed yearlings sold up
SToCSERS AND FEEDERS
Country buyers took a good many half
were in limited supply. Buyers tried to
depress prices, but buying orders were lib
ana for stoc caT sFe
- ss-A- - HOGS. $685..
Chicago: had $4,000 hogs or 10000 more
than the combined supply in Kansas City,
Omaha, st. Louis and st. Joseph. Declines
in Chicago were easy for the buying side
to obtain, and caused lower prices else
where. Here the decline was 10 to is cents
with trade active. The top price was $lo-65,
bulk of sales SO. 35 to 5000. In some cases
rough heavy hogs were off rs cents. Pigs.
sold up to $40 50. Eastern states seem to
have more fat hogs 'than western gain
80 aSHEEP AMP. LAMBS. =; -.
Sheep and lambs were quoted weak to- Is
cents LAYER. A few native lambs sold early
the to5 wa n SEE p3 fuiI Quarter quarter decline
being in evidence. Fat sheep were close to
- HORSES AND MULES.
Six car loads of horses and, mules were
offered. and while trading was quiet, prices
were considered fully steady.
- CHAS. NJ. PIPEIN,
.g.'nH Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11
STERLING BOND HAS QUIT.
Only Six Candidates for U. 8. Senate
from Missouri Left.

st. Louis, July 11-Sterling P. Bond
today announced his withdrawal as a
candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for United States senator, explain
ing his health prevented him from
conducting an active campaign.
His withdrawal leaves six contend
iers for the nomination.
= Bond is a former Democrat, and in
1910 was defeated by Senator Reed
for the Democratic nomination for
United States senator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS
MARKET quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co, 30 North Kansas avenue,
Topeka, Kan.l

. s,-r Topeka Kan. July~11.
4 Poultry and egg market practically I'M
changed. Demand for dressed fowl and
springs poor. Live poultry moving at steady
prices. Receipts showing slight increase.
Local prices remain unchanged.
Z .Egg reeafpts continue steady Slight in
creased demand for best quality Poorer
grades moving SLOWLY.
Prices as follows:
Hens, lbs: and over, 1sc per ID; hens,
dndeFE4 lbs, lie per lb:; BOOSTERS, &c per
lb; bFoifeEs, 2Sc per, lb.
Buff and white Except Leghorns). fowl
lie, broilers &c premium over above prices
Leghorn and black fowl lie, broilers &c dis
count frpm above prices.
Eggs--Onfa graded basis, extra firsts, &c
per doz-; ordinary firstA, lie per dog. sec
opds ana checks, 15c- per doz., case inelud-
ed; without case, ic PEI doz- less
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11
GRAIN RECEIPTS,
(Eurutthed by Empire Commission Co., an
New Englsnd Building.l
luna II. 1922
KANSAS CITY GRAIN< MARKEr

Kansas City. July II-wHEAT-Re-
esipts, 1856 cars; Sc to. SC higher; No. i
q ss5 IL he e. Sl.2sGI52; 10, darn. hard,
hard, s1.Os@l45; No. 1 red, $iOa@i 10:
No. Q red, $10T61.OS
coRN-S14c. higher. No. white, 5sha
No mixed, Soc.
OATS-1kc higher No 2 white Se6a
3Si5e; Nc. 2 mixed, 36R3Tc; No, red
36d37e.
RYE-s2GS4c
BARLEY-54d55c
KAFIR-$15o@l.55
BRAN-67dToc
SHORTS-90cdS1o 5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11
NEW YoRK MoNEY MARKEr

New York, July 11-CaI money easier :
high {; low, 31& ruling rates, 4; closing
bid, 31h offered at 4 last loan, 3h; cali
firm: .6o-day, Az 90-day, Az; months,
AZ: Prime mercantile paper, sd4A.
denende 4 sass csibI.s az se15sp his
on banks. 4.4l%. France, demand, s.o5z /;
CABLES, so4A Italy, demand, 4.49lz !;
bles, T!6s. Germany, demand. eo1a; cables,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-11
U. S. GUNBOATS ARE READY
Three Chinese Cruisers Under DIR. Sun
BeCfn a BOmbardment.

Shanghai, July 11.-British and
American gunboats in Pearl river
were stripped for action today when
three Chinese cruisers. under COM
mand of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, former
president of the republic of South
China, began bombarding Macao "a
Portuguese dependency, in the mouth
of the Canton river off the city of