davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
RELIEF ONLY is
(Continued from psee On,

Continued from Page one.l
to the European side of the straits is
interpreted as meaning France would
not oppose an advance by the Turks
upon Constantinople.
Great Britain herself, there is rea-
son to believe, would not oppose oc-
cupation of Constantinople by the
Turks, provided Gallipoh and the OAR
danelles remained under allied con-
troll, nor would the other powers.
This plan would doubtless prove
satisfactory to soviet Russia, tempo
rarily at least, as the Bolshevists
would prefer their weak Turkish all
lies in the former Turkish capital to
the British. Rumania, too, would
prefer to have the Turks between her
and Russia, provided a suitable en-
tente were made.
However, Great Britain's policy to-
wards Constantinople may work out,
i. being certain she will not surrender
her hold on Gallipoli and the Darda-
nelles without g. bitter struggle. From
some points Of view. control of those
narrow straits was the greatest bene-
fit Great Britain derived from the
World war and her eagerness to beat
Russia to the prize was shown by her
haste in dispatching the ill-fated GAL
lipoh expedition. Their control means
not only a check upon restored Rus
STA. but also is guarantee Of the
route to India and a barrier against
any future revival of >sach movement
as that attempted by the Germans
toward Bagdad.
Great Britain has no great land
force Immediately available against
the Turks, who are known to have
some $4,000 men in the field, with ap-
proxinately 100000 world war vet
Grams scattered thru Asia Minor who
need only equipment to make them
first class fighting men.
! Apparently reliable information
here indicates that to date the Turks
have had no great difficulty in secur-
ing French supplies and equipment
Also there is soviet Russia, which al
ready has sent a note Of protest
against allied attemHts to thwart the
Turks in their Legitimate aims"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Armenia is fighting for its liberty
today just as America fought against
the oppression of England in 1775,"
Lady Anne Azgapetian. Near East Re-
lief worker, said Friday afternoon in
her tent at the Kansas Free Fair.
Lady Azgapetian- native Ar
menian. came to America in her early
wonaanhood and entered a conserva-
tory in New York City where she
learned to speak English. At the out
to Armenia, The Armenians were
promised political freedom by the
Turkish government il they would as
sist her IN the war Rather than
assist the Turkish government, tho,
the Armenians rebelIed and crossed
formed the Armenian volunteers of
the Russian army.
The Turks made two attempts to
invade Russia, one attack was made
thru neutral Persia, but the ArInenians
withstood the attacks and drove the
Turks back into their own country.
At this time Lady Azgapetian who
had brought a supply OF medical in
struments from America, was nursing
the Armenian soldiers.
When the Russian revolution broke
out, the Russian forces left the Turk
ish frontier and returned to the CEN
trail part OF their country. The Turk
ish forces then attacked the Armeu-
ians and drove them into Baku, a
town of Caucasfa on the Caspian sea,
and the second richest oil city in the
world. Many German and Turkish
attacks were made on this city but the
Armenians repealed them all.
TT was while the Armenian men
were defending the city OF Baku that
the Turkish and German forces killed
many Of our women and ehildren."
Lady Azgapetian said. Thousands of
| Z haf d~i1 ~ he he re 1a
Euphrates, where they were killed and
thrown into the river. At one time
the river overlooked because of the
large number of bodies which had
been thrown into it."
by holding Baku against the
Turks and Germans the Armenians
probably shortened the war by four
weeks" Lady Azgapetian continued.
The oil which the Germans needed
ito propel their aeroplanes and sub
marines was~Sbeing defended in this
city,
Lady Azgapetian was a nurse in a
hospital for the Arm enian orphans at
the foot of Mount Ararat last year.
There were $4,000 orphans in the
hospital when it opened, but due to
insufficient food supplies, 1000 of
them had died before the winter was
over.
II have not come to this country to
tell you horrible stories about the
treatment that my people have re-
ceived at the hands of the Turks, but
to lay the facts before you so that
you will be ready to assist us in every
way" she said
Lady Azgapetian came to Topeka
after making a series of talks on Near
East relief in Indiana and Kentucky.
She spoke Friday afternoon into the
Bell loud speaker at the Kansas Free
Fair. Following her talk into the
loud speaker she spoke to- another
gathering in front of the Near East
relief tent. People who heard her
second talk contributed $125 to her
cause.
Mrs. w. A. Biby, in charge of the
Near East relief work in Topeka, is
today making arrangements for a pub
lie address to be given by Lady Aga
petian Sunday evening in the city au-
ditorium
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

to. 25c higher; extreme top beef steers,
S11.55, highest OF year; best yearlings,
$11.15; fat cows, mostly 25c to soc higher
some medium to good heifers, 7Jc to 81
higher Gamers and cutters, largely 25c
higher; bulls, SOC to 60c higher; veal calves,
mostly 15c higher; stockers and feeders,
largely 25c higher; weeks bulk prices, ma
tive beef steers, $3.50 10 so; stockers and
FEEDER, $500 Us: beef cows and heifers.
$4.756750; Gamers and cutters. $S.00G3.75
desirable veal calves, $1255@13.25.
HOGS-Reeeipts 5000 Market active.
Light and butchers, strong to, Zoe higher
bulk $50 to 230 pound averages, $3.50 10 90;
bulk $40 to s25 pound butchers, 50. 0O09. 70 a.;
bulk packing sows. s7:5o@sIs; pigs.
medium, $94O@1o.00: light, $9.70G1000;
light lights: S9,s5G9.so; packing sows,
smooth, Sz.356S25; packing sows, rough,
s.. 10@I.65; killing pigs. ss.35@9.25
SHEEP-Receipts 900. Compared with
week ago: Fat lambs, $1.00@1.25 higher
yearling and heavy sheep. 75c to 81 higher
light and medium weight sheep, Csc to sos
higher: feeding lambs, soc to 15c higher
closing top, lambs. $14.00: bulk around
$13.15; native culls, mostly $3.50: fat heavy
ewes, largely $40oQ4.75; best handy weight
$13 O0113.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
ST.. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st. Joe, Mo-, Sept misunderstanding
to Sc higher than yesterdays shipper mar
ket. Shippers paid S9.45 for one load of
choice butchers; packer market strong to
&c higher than yesterdays average Packer
top, $685.: packing sows, mostly steady,
S.S5@7.60; average cost yesterday, z$S.74,
weight 234 pounds.
CATTLE-Receipts 500. Compared with
week ago: Western grass steers, strong to
shade higher; best steers and yearlings,
10@25c higher; bulls, 25c higher: best
cows, 25c to 40c higher calves, mostly SOC
higher; stockers and feeders, 10c to 25c
higher; weeks bulk prices: Feed steers
and yearlings, 80 25@16.5o: grassers, 5000
500; beef cows. $4.0OQ600; Gamers and
cutters, $2.50Q3.50: bulls, $3.00@4-50;
calves. sz.50@1100; stockers and feeders,
81 50d7.OO.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Most to packers
direct. Compared with week ago: Fat
lambs around 81 higher; sheep. steady to
strong. Weeks bulk prices: Fat lambs
So -0o@ 1873; yearlliipngs. Sssoalo;50; weth-
$13.00Q1310.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
PICK FIRST I. Il. 5. SQUAD
twenty-five Men Qualify for Places
on High School Team.

Twenty-Five Men Qualify for Places
on High School Team.
Coach Victor Hurt, of Topeka high
school, has chosen a first squad OF
twenty-five men from the seventy
three candidates who reported the
opening day for football practice.
These men have been divided into
two teams and have been running sig
mails all week. Brewster, a second
team man of last year, and Grotewohi,
backfield man on the 1921 Wash
burn high school team, are being
trained for the quarter back position
Other candidates for a berth on the
first squad are: Johnson, Lilly, Han
ma and Graham, ends; Hall and Carr,
tackles; Martinson, Applin and Lewis,
guards; Carmain and Hall, center;
Graefe. Boyle. French and GrotewohI
halfbacks, and Boyd, Taylor and
Owens, fullback.
Carmain. who reported for pactice
one week late. is a letter man of last
years squad, Taylor, who is filling
the position of Boyd captain, who has
been unable to report for practice on
account of sickness is playing football
for the first time. Applin and Martini
son, candidates for guard are both
new men on the Topeka squad.
The first squad will be ready for
scrimmage practice the first of next
week." Coach Hurt said. so few let
ter men are back in school this year
that practically the whole team must
be rebuilt"
The second squad, under the direc-
ton of Assistant Coach c. A. Hays,
has already begun scr.mmage practice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
LIVESTOCK KECEfPTs.
FURNISHED ~ Empire Commission Co., III
New England Buiiding)
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, REPORT.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept. 16 1922.
LIVESTOCK PRICES HIGHER
DEMANn ACTIVE

Tho. cattle receipts this week were the tn,
largest lar OF the season the market . with al
steady, Fed steers were scarce and Is to
e ss gher t0g gs Wn
tered summer grazed steers sold up to
s10-15. Hogs ruled higher, making net
Sheep and lambs advanced 50 to so cents
and reached new high point for the
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS.
Receipts this week were rs. 225 cattle. 49,
925 calves, 1925 hogs, and $50 sheep
last week. and 60.S50 cattle. 17.725 calves,
o9.95o hogf, and 1925 sheep year ago.
BEEF CATTLE.
Early in THE week the palmer classes OF
fat cattle developed slight declines owing
to- heavy receipts but later large demand
Strengthened trade and closing quotations
were much the same as a week ago. Prsc-
tical1y all classes Of butcher cattle. and
good choice fat steers, whether grain~>or
Prime f Steers to and ssarns sshsT
5000. were the tops OF the past tive weeks.
Other fed steers sold largely at 1915 to
sold at 30 to G'75" veal calves advanced
500, light weights selling up to s11.
sTOCKERs AND FEEDERS.
Demand for stock and feeding cattle was
large and in excess Of the ability Of rail-
ruled strong. The quality OF the offer
ings averaged above preceding weeks. 7
HOGS.
Hog prices today were 10 to Is cents
above Thursday and 30 to 80 cents, mostly
SO cents, above a week ago. The top price
was ss4o and bulk Of sales 50 to $3.50.
Receipts were moderate this week. Cooler
weather, larger activities in industrial
plants owing TO strike settlements and
increased fuel supplies. have increased the
demand for pork materially. Pigs are sell
ing at $3.50 to S925.
SHEEP AND LANES.
Lambs advanced 80 cents and sheep rose
% cents during the week On the close the
market was in the highest position of the
month Western lambs sold at x13 to 1890,
native lambs $i2.75 to 1880 light weight
ewes IS TO sS.1J. yearings $3.50 to $40, and
wethers 81 to G.15. Feeding lambs sold at
S12 to S13-15
HORSES AND MULES.
Trade In horses and mules showed fairly
large volume at steady prices. Practically
all classes Of mules are wanted. Common
horses sold slowly.
CHAS. NJ PIPKIS.
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
WITH BICYCLE THEFT.
Two Youths Taken in Custody by
Patrolns4n Wyatt,

Ed Wilcox, who gave his age as Is
years, and G. o. Bowman, who shyiy
admitted fourteen summers, were
taken into custody today by Patrol
man Oliver Wyatt and charged with
stealing bicycles. repainting them,
changing their wheels around, filing
OH their numbers and otherwise alter
ing their appearance so that they
might be safely sold
wyatt brought several bicycles and
parts of bicycles to the police station
along with his prisoners, and one of
the vehicles in process OF transforma-
ton was tentatively identified by a
boy who had lost his wheel.
!, One of the youthful" rrfso5ers
Chief Morris Leonard said, had as
good a crop of whiskers as the chief
himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
KANSAS CITY LIyEsrocK MARKEr.

Kansas City, Sept. 16.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1.700. For week: Beef steers. steady
sl0T0; fat she stock. mostly l5c to 25e
higher; spots, up more; canners and cut
tiers, strong bologna bulls, 25@50c higher;
calves, steady to Soc higher; better grades
stockers and feeders steady to strong +;
others, weak; stock cows and heifers, most
ly 25c higher; stock calves, steady.
packers. strong, top, $9.35; bulk of sales.
$S.S5@9S0; $50 to go Founders, mostly
50. O0@93o; 240 to 800 FOUNDERS, $S.75Q9 20
sales. $7.25@7.5o; smooth kind, $7.6O.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Today's receipts
ers; late yesterday, westerni lambs, 25a 40c
higher; top. S13-s5 for week; lambs, $100
to $1-25 higher; sheep. strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
WEATHER.
(continued from Page One

Continued from Page OneD
inches; Manhattan, 1.s4 inches; Fort
Riley, 2 inches; Chapman, / .04 inches;
Herington, las inches; Minneapolis
1.S1 inches; Lindsborg, 1872 inches;
Reading. 1.02 inches; Emporia. 2.0z
inches; Coldwater, 1.16 inches; Law
renee, .22 of an inch; st. Joseph, 20
OF an inch; Kansas City, 30 of an
inch; Concordia, IA of an inch; Dodge
City 40 of an inch, and Wichita, a
trace.
The highest temperature i, Topeka
in the last twenty hours was IS
degrees. at o'clock Friday afternoon,
and the lowest was 60. at 3 o'clock
this morning. The highest tempera-
ture in Kansas was 90 degrees, at
Hutchinson, and the lowest was So, at
Fort Scott. The highest in the United
States was 10S degrees, at PhoeniA
and the lowest was SO, at Duluth.
MINI.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 96,
in 1896. and the lowest was 40, in
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
the southeast.
Big Rain at Emporia.
Emporia,. Kan, Sept. 16.-Two
inches of rain fell here last night, the
heaviest precipitation since early last
summer
Storm at junction City.
Junction City, Kan, Sept. 1.-two
and one-haf inches of rain fell here
during the night, following one of the
most severe electrical storms ever ex-
perienced here. Two bolts of light
ming struck the B. Rockwell mer-
chandise and grain company store,
one starting a fire that was confined
to the elevator shaft and did little
damage, and the other splintering a
wooden flagpole, hurting bits of it a
distance of a block
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
DIED With HIS BOOTS on"
Deputy o. S. Marshal John Lung Il
Slain in Garage.


Sapulpa. Okla. Sept. 16.-United
States Deputy Marshal John Lung, one
of the last of Oklahomas well known
-'sure shot and fearless officers, lies
dead here today, the victim of one of
two unidentified men. Like the death
OF Bud Ballew. Red River country
deputy sheriff, several months ago.
Lung died with his boots on
The deputy marshal whose home is
in Okmulgee, came here last night.
Entering a garage, ostensibly for the
purpose of making an investigation,
Lung was attacked suddenly by one
OF two men in an automobile and al
most instantly killed, several bullets
entering his body. The men escaped.
A posse was organized in pursuit of
the fleeing car.
A woman identified as Dora STAN
ley, alleged to have been passenger
in the automobile, was taken into Gus
tody and held for investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Chicago, Sent. 16.-WHEAT-wheat lack
ed leadership at the start today and the
market opened unsettled; Some of the trad
ers here have been trying to bull wheat
but so far have been given little assistance
while the market at Liverpool closed atNan
reflect the upturn on this side of the Allan.
tic the previous day. On the other hand, the
winnipeg market failed to reflect any I'M
values there went to a wide discount under
chicago on the crop. Commission house or
1 the eag sna prce. neal
within relatively narrow limits. The open
Ing; which varied from Nc lower 70 &c
and May s1.oeNdI07. was followed By q
light setback all around.
The close was unchanged to &c lower,
" VIII ae December s1o1ss to Sl.01A, and May,
CoRN-Corn and oats followed the trend
Of wheat After opening Nc lover, to Nc
corn market underwent a slight general
sag.
The finish was Unchanged to hc up
vance, Win pember ssss@ as < and ie them sa
vIsToNs--Provisions reflected the
strength in hog values.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
Kansas City, Sept. 6.--wHEAT-Cash /:
Receipts 217 cars. Market unchanged No.
s1 asak hoFd Ns SdrS SS dsFk S bard
hard; sscas1, os; No. red, s110G1.11; No.
2 red, 81 .0S@1-10. ,
CoRN--Market unchanged to lie lower :,
No: white. Sc; No ; white, 5T15c: No 2
yellow, 6O12c; No. 3 yellow, zoe; No. 2 mix
ed 5I2c; No. 3 mixed, SIC.
:. OATS-Market unchanged to 1zc higher
No. 2 white, 35A G3Sc; No. mixed. $50
Zoe: No. 2 red, $50 4Oc
RYE-63G64c.
BARLEY-53d55c.
KAFIR-$1 S711. so.
SHORTS-S1 00Gl25
RRAN-s567Sc
WHEAT-CIose: Sept. e5AS. Dec
93Ac; May, 9s1kc.
CoRE-Sept., 53lsc; Dec, SIC; May,
545sc.
WEEKLY GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Chicago. Sept 16.-War clouds in Europe
have brought about rally in wheat prices
this week after a decline due largely to
the strike settlement effected on many rail-
roads Compared with a week ago wheat
this morning ranged from lie lower to a
Ike advance, corn was &c off to &c up,
oats a shade down to gain OF &c and pro-
visions varying from &c decline to an adj
vance Of Pc Lowest prices of the season
were reached in the wheat market before
the course of values was reversed by notice
of war news, December wheat falling be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

low 81 a bushel. Renewal of more normal
conditions on the railroads was expected
to increase the movement Of grain. and this
prospect Of enlarged supplies was empha-
sized by official estimates that the yield
Of wheat in Canada would be 3SS. IS3 600
bushels, the heaviest amount since 1915
Corn and oats fluctuated in line with
wheat The only exception was a jump
in the price of oats for September delivery.
Spreading operations between September
and December had much to do with the rise
of September. Continued advance OF hog
values made the provision market average
higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
CHICAGO rRoDUCE N.

Chicago; Sept. 16-BUTTER-Mar
@33c
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Aliye, unsettled; fowls, 100
2411c; springs, 24kc; ROSTERS, lac.
POTATOES-Market steady. Minnesota
sacked round whites, 81 406i1.50 cwt.; Min
nesota sacked and sand Ohios, 81. 10dl1. %
cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios,
81. 40 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked round whites,
81 50G7f IS cwt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Chicago. Sept. 16--WHEAF-Close: Sept.
81 OF Dec, 81 015s@L01%; May. S1o61S-
CORN-Sept., 62Hc; Dec, 5T&@5715e;
May, 60Ac.
OATS Sept, s7ssc; Dec. s5ssc; May
RYE-sept., 71hc; Dec, 7o1sc; May,
749sc.
LARD-sept.. s1o.47; Oct, s1O.45
RIBS-Oct, sc 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Allen Milford.
Denny Hill, Miller Special, Leslie Carriens.
Howsy Wilcox, Peugeot, Maurice Deschef.
r. j. Brett, Frontenae, Carl Kurneck.
w. W. Brown. Junior Special. Tony Guol-
iotta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. Il
New England Bldg, Topeka.l

Sept. 16, 1922.
Liberty bonds opened toda !, 3ts s, sIoi II !;
first zj4's. s100.56: second AIS. s10012 !;
third rs. s1o0.32; fourth 4Z's 500 So !;
victory, S1O0.T2.
Liberty bonds close today. 31z's. $1,000 !;
first ~ 3. s100.5S; second AIS, $1G0 II /;
third AS. $1,000; fourth AVS, s1O0-56;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Topeka, Kan, Sept 16
Poultry conditions are steady, with fairly
for today.
Egg markets continue steady with NO
cnange from yesterdays quotations Eggs
are beginning to show better quality since
the weather has turned cool.
Prices 20 producers az follows:
under lbs, lac per Ib.; roostsrs, DC per ID.
broilers, lbs. and under, zoe per ID.
springs. over p bs., tic per fb.
Buff and white (except Leehornsl fowl
lie broilers and springs, &c per ID. premium
over abofe prices. Leghorn and black fowl
from above prices.
Eggs-on graded basis, extra firsts. zoe
per doz- ordinary firsts. Gle per doz sec
ends and checks, 15c per doz. case inciud
ed: without case, lie per doz. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Wall St, New York, Sept. 16.-SToCKS-
Conflicting price movements took place
in today's early dealings in the stock
market equipments, public utilities food
shares moved to higher ground, while
foreign OILS, Textiles, copper and motor
stocks we've under pressure. Substantial
fractional aims were made by New York
Central, Bnton Pacific and Pere Marquette,
but New Orleans and Mexico, which re-
Gently established a new high, slipped back
IA points and was followed by Norfolk
proved in response to buying orders for
Airbrake, while advance in Public Utilities
was led by Consolidated Gas and North
American. Mexican Petroleum, General
Asphalt and Houston were inclined to
weakness. The selling movements In mo-
tors forced WHY'S Overland preferred down
lean wooden and Iron Products also were
heavy.
Persistent offerings by professional in
terest caused the bull faction to abandon
Its initial efforts to force up prices with
the result that the wave Of heaviness spread
over the list in today's brief stock market
session. Bear traders apparently worked
been pushed up to too prominent a place
to the exclusion OF recognized leaders and
that these stocks had oYerdiscounted the
expected benefits. from the improvement in
the Industrial situation. Several stocks.
however, successfully swan against the
downward current. New York Airbrake,
-Postom Cereal and Airbrake reduction. adj
records, while Pan American and Mexican
Petroleum issues showed gains of to 2 y
points. The closing was heavy. Sales APP
pfoximated 425,000 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Sept. 16, 1922.
Liverpool-wheat opened today I'D
higher; wheat closed today. Sept. I'D high
'er; Dec. ga higher.
Buenos Aires-wheat closed Friday lie
up; corn closed Friday 1sc up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

Chicago, Sept 16-CATTLE-Receip
]. co. Compared with week ago: Better
grades beef steers and yesriings. 35c to SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., z0l
New England Brilding. Topeka. Kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.
Kansas City, Sept. 16.-HAY-Market IN
changed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

New Orleans, Sept. 16.-COTTON-Spot
steady and unchanged middling, 21.Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

LIVERPOOL BUEN0s AIRES GRAIN.'
FURNISHED BY Empire Commission Co.. 2ol
New England Bldg. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-16

1000 a. m. Sept1 10, 1922
English sterling. 4-<25s; German marks.