davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
81. JOE LIYEsToCK MARKrr.

st. Joe. June 10-HOGS-Recefpts 5000
Market generally steady to Sc lower than
yesterdays average; bulk ITO and 220
pound kinds, $1015d1O.4O: packing sows.
steady to strong, IS 75d915; shippers took
COO Top 5000: bulk of sales. SO 15m
1913; average cost yesterday, $1o25 for 231
Founders.
CATTLE-Receipts 800. Compared with
a week ago: Beef cattle and butcher stock,
mostly 25@40 higher; some light year
lings, soc higher; calves, soc higher at mid
week, but closed steady with n week ago.
Weeks bulk prices: Beef cattle. $7.756
$40: cows, $52506.50; calves. $9.000n1000;
stockePS and feeders, nominally steady to
25c higher for the week.
SHEEP-Receipts 200. Today's market
steady. Native spring lambs, $13 10 culls,
$11O0; fed wethers, $6T5; ewes, s.. 80 f;
compared with week ago fat lambs. nom
inally steady to 25e lower; sheep. 25d SOC
- W. e. Week DuIk prices 5a Yea la!nDs sl1oo
91z;6o; native springs, $13,G001 1870; culls,
m mostly. 500; wethers, $9.50@7.O0; ewes,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
GREENSBURG TO HEAR PLAN
Cannoaban Highway Men Vote To Go
There in 1928.

Kingman, Kan, June 1e.-Greens-
burg was selected as the next annual
meeting place of the Kansas division
of the Cannonbau Highway associa-
ton, at the annual meeting just held
here
George T. Donaldson. a farmer of
Greensburg, was elected president of
the association The principal speaker
at the meeting was H. A. Russell of
Fort Scott, president of the Atlantic
Pacific Highway association. Vice
presidents for the coming year in
clude:. F. ]. Cloud, Kingman: o. J.
Watson Sedgwick county; N e. Luz
ginville, Kiowa, and D. c. Isley, Ford.
The secretary of the organization is
to be selected by the officers later.
Plans were discussed at the meeting
for extending the hard-surfaced section
of the highway west from Sedgwick
county, to which point, plans for hard
surfac cling have been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
STAY ALL EXILES.
New Mexican Border Plot Barred
With Finding Of Bodies.
Two High Officials i'm Carranza
Government Were Drowned.

San Antonio. Tex, June "a whole
sale plot to kidnap and slay all
Mexican exi1es in the United States of
known revolutionary tendencies, has
been barred today by United States
border agents as the result of kidnap-
ing and murder of Gen. Luico Blanco
and Col Aurelio Martinez at Laredo.
Tex, Wednesday night.
The plot has wide qualifications and
is directed especially at the high off
Gals of the former Carranza govern
ment who have been in this country
since the death of their leader.
kilograms Were the Bait.
Poems. former minor military Off
GERS. destitute. and at the point of
starvation, and secret agents were
used by the master mind of the plot
to shadow the prominent exiles. At
the opportune moment, bonus tele-
grams lured them within striking dis
lance for the death stroke
Practically every Mexican in this
country who held a position Of prom1-
hence and trust in the Carranza gov
eminent has been watched for
months.
We have ways and means of know
ing what the Carrancistas do each
day" said a Mexican who assisted in
the expose. "A few dollars a day and
an agent is hired. He may be a peon
or he may be a former subaltern in
Carranza's rmy. unable to find work.
goings. When they get together for a
junta. we know all about it"
Early Arrest Is Promised
General Blanco was Iured to Laredo |
thru these agents. kidnapped and muir
dered
A bogus telegram was sent General
at his home here and it lured /
him to Laredo and his death
Arrests of the kidnapers of Blanco !
and Martinez promised yesterday by !
District Attorney John A. Walls at I
Laredo had not been made early this |
morning. but are expected momen-
tarily-
Investigations by federal agents at
Laredo since Thursday developed new |
details as to the~identity of the Mex
can officer whose body was also
found in the river by searchers yester-
lay morning with the key to the hand
cuffs that bound together Blanco and
Martinez in his pocket. He was not
4 major, as reported. but was known
as Ramon Garcia. a colonel in the
Mexican army and chief of the Next
IAN secret service along the Rio
Erande.
Colonel Garcia was instrumental in
he arrest and execution of General
2runeda. commander of the garrison
It Nuevo Laredo about five months
lgO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
HOLD MRS. THOMPSON AGAIN
Woman Acquitted of Husbands Death
Re-Arrested at keota. Colo.

Denver, June 10.-Mrs. Nellie
Thompson was arrested at Keota,
Colo, yesterday on charges connected
with the death of her husband, Floyd
Thompson, in Salem, Mo, August 8.
1921. according to a dispatch 10 the
Rocky Mountain News.
She was put in the county Jail at
Greeley to await the arrival of officers
frCm Missouri and will not resist ex-
ira dition, according to the dispatch.
ms Thompson is quoted as saying
that her husband killed himself. his
BODY having been found in the hall of
theif home. He had been shot.
She was arrested at the time of his
death but later was released and came
to Colorado to live with her brother,
avs the dispatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
WOMEN PITCH HORSESHOES
Barnyard Sport of One Time
Now Taken Up by Feminine Sex,
and National Tournament Is An
nOunced.


Chicago, June 1O.-Horseshoe pitch
ing no longer is a barnyard sport for
farmers, nor a sandIot diversion for
city folks, it has been elevated to a
wpman's game and the first national
championship tournament for women
will be held in connection with the ma
tionaI tournament for mens at the
Iowa state fair. Des Moines. Iowa, Au-
gust % to September 1, it was an
nounced today.
Rules governing the women's pitch
ing Will be the same as for men, with
the exception that the stakes will be
placed thirty feet apart instead of
forty.
Mrs. ]. r. Matthews of Minneapolis.
Mimi, who claims the national
woman's title will be in competition.
The championship will be under the
auspices of the National Horseshoe
Pitching association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
SAND MYSTERY Is PROBED.
All Campers Questioned in Death OF
Unidentified Man Near lake.


Chicago, June 10.-AlI campers in
the sand dunes of Indiana near the
southern end of Lake Michigan are
being questioned by the authorities to-
day in an effort to solve the mystery
surrounding the death of an unidenti-
fled man whose charred body was
found in shallow grave near Chester
ton. Investigation thus far has con-
WINGED the AUTHORITIES the man was
slain, either by accident or intent
Diana of the Dune" the strange
woman who has been a familiar figure
among the dunes since 1916, when she
left her studies at the University of
Chicago to take up - half barbaric life
in the sand hills. was located late yes
terday and denied all knowledge of
the mans death. Authorities started
a search for her when it vas found
that neither she nor her husband, Paul
Wilson, had been seen for several
weeks.
Coroner H. o. Seipel, of Valparaiso
county. has delayed the holding of the
inquest pending the result of efforts
to identity the body. Only meager
clues to the mans identity have been
found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
WEATHER.
tcontinued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.l
today-unless fleecy clouds intervene
and stop the onslaught of the sun
In the meantime, no rain has fallen
in the state for the last twenty-four
hours. and the sky is clear from Kan
sas TO Colorado.
The hottest town in the state YES
terday was Dresden, with a tempera-
ture OF SO. and the lowest reported oc-
CURED at Liberal, with a tempera-
ture of 54.
The hottest town in America was
Ell Paso-104, and the coolest Mo-
dena,> Utah-36.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded on this date in Topeka was SIS
in 1918, and the lowest SO in 1889.
At > o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing 20 miles an hour from
the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
TAYLOR TRYING FOR PARDON.
Former Z. S. Dephty Marshal Was
Convicted in Kentucky Booze Plot

Memphis. Tenn, June 10--Tyree
Taylor, former United States deputy
marshal here, who was sentenced to
Seven years in the Atlanta prison,
after he had confessed to receiving
bribes for allowing liquor to be
brought into Memphis, by the boat
load, from Missouri and Kentucky
during 1919, is endeavoring to secure
a pardon. it is announced by federal
officials here.
Taylor is now on his way to the
federal prison at McNeilPS island near
Tacoma. Wash, where he asked to be
sent after a dozen or more of the
liquor smugglers from whom he adj
mitted collecting 81 case tribute
during the time he was in office had
been sentenced to the Atlanta prison,
largely on his testimony. Following
the trials, which lasted two months.
Taylor expressed marked reluctance
to completing his term at Atlanta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
rms SPEAKER IS sADDENED.
Funeral for Jim Dunn Must Pro
coed Without His Pal.

Cleveland. June 1O.-Tris Speaker,
manager of the Cleveland Indians, is
one of the saddest men in the country
today. Confined to his bed in a local
hotel with bronchitis, which for time
threatened 10 develop into pneumonia.
Speaker is unable to attend the
funeral of his best friend, James c.
Dunn, president of the Cleveland club,
in Marshalltown, Iowa. tom orrow.
Jim Dunn was a pattern of base
ball magnate that eNempHfies all that
a manager wants in the owner he
works for" was the tribute paid by
Spea ker.
Plans are under way to raise a fund
for memorial to Mr.. Dunn. 1t
probably will be erected at Dunn field,
the home of the Cleveland Indians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
ESCAPED DEATH IN 1908.
But Grim Reaper Catches Up With
Col. r. 4. Taylor in 1922.


Col. r. 4. Taylor in 1922.
y Memphis. Tenn, June 1O.-The IA
nous night riding campaign of 1903
in Obion lake and adjoining counties
in western Tennessee during which
hundreds of citizens of that section
banded together in opposition to a
plan of northern capitalists of max
ing the Reelfoot lake section of Ten
nessee into a vast private game pre-
serve, is recalled by the death at his
home in Trenton, Tenn. Friday. of
Col r. z. Taylor, one of the central
figures in the uprising
In that year Col. Taylor and Cap
tain Quentin Rankin were taken from
the hotel at Walnut in the preserve
BY the night riders.
Captain Rankin was hanged and
rope placed about Col. Taylor's neck.
Altho 60 years old, he broke away.
from his captors-s dived into a lake.
and aItho dozens of shots were fired
at him. made his escape in the
swamps.
The hanging of Captain Rankin
caused the plan for the game preserve
to be abandoned, and the state has
since taken over part of the tract.
Col. Taylor died near the spot at
Trenton where he was born in 1916.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
NFW YoRK sTocK MARKET.

Wall st.. New York. June 10.-STOCKS-
Extensive offerings Of oils, motors. coppers,
equipments and wide variety Of miscel-
laneOus issues at extreme declines Of one
to almost five points. featured the week
end session Of the stock exchange The de-
cline also took in some of the Investment
rails. including L. p. c. 7. and Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Rallies from
lowest rails were made before the close
on the strength shown by Mexican Petrol
Gums but the net result showed q prepon-
derance Of substantial recessions- The clos
ing was heavy; sales approNimated 1O0.OJO
shares
Selling Of the general list especially recent
speculative favOrites. was resumed
fairly large scale at the opening Of today's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
EDDIE LANDS FOR REPAIRS.
Famous Ace Won't Be Able to Reach
Frisco by Sunday.

Dexter, Ia, June 1O.-Capt. Eddie
Rick enbacker, American flying ace, is
frustrating in a clover field near here
today. awaiting the arrival of parts for
his damaged plane. These parts are
expected to arrive from Omaha today
in time to permit him to resume his
$4,000 mile pioneer flight.
Ricken hacker and the others in his
plane were forced to land here late
yesterday because of engine trouble.
a water connection. damaged when
the plane was struck by lightning at
Detroit, will have to be repaired be-
fore the flight can be resumed.
The delay will prevent Ricken-
hacker reaching San Francisco by
Sunday as planned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
CONvEYoR A CAFETERIA AID.
Capacity Resulted at Pitts
burg from Dish Carrier

Pittsburg. Kan. June 1O--The cafe
terra at the State Manual Training
Normal now has a capacity of serving
500 persons per hour. 1t has been
doubled by the addition of a belt con-
veyor for carrying the used dishes
back to the kitchen from the dining
room
The~doubling Of the capacity Of this
most popular institution comes with
out the employment of additional help
in the kitchen at all. The conveyor,
said to be the only one of its kind in
the state is a product of the normaIs
industrial arts department A 1-horse
power motor is used to furnish the
power for. the equipment
After the dishes are washed in the
kitchen, they are placed on the con-
veyor again and carried back to the
dining room. The record breaking
at the Normal summer
school naturally means rushing bust
ness at the eats pavilion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
KANsAs CRY IIVFsTocK MARKEr.

Kansas City, June 1e.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 300 For week: Beef steers and
yearlings, 25G5Oc higher; top heavy steers.
$40; best mixed yearlings. 5000; she
stock, mostly 25c higber ;-sclae cows up
steady; killing calves. mostly soc higher;
bulls, stockers and feeders and stock calves,
strong to 35c higher.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market fairly ac-
tive to packers, around sc lower; bulk de-
sirable lights and mediums. $10-40QI 1045 /;
top. $1,000; cows MOSTLY S9.2561940.
SHEEP-No receipts For week: Spring
lambs, steady; top natives. $14.00; shorn
lambs, steady to 15c lower; top, SIP. 10 I;
sheep, 23035c lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Topeka. Kan, June 10.
A weak tone prevails in the poultry mar
kets and generally reduced prices are
noted Receipts of both fowl and broilers
are increasing.
The egg market appears TO be fairly
steady at present prices but we believe
that the enormous surplus of storage eggs,
which is accommodating, will soon have a de-
pressing effect on the markets. No change
is noted in local pa wing prices
Prices as follows: Hens. lbs. and over,
lyc per ID; hens. under 4 lbs. 16c per Id.
ROSTERS, &c per lb. broilers, &c per 10.
Buff and white ,4except Leghorns) fowl
Il, broiiers &c premium over above prices;
Leghorn and black fowl 1c, broilers sc dis
count from above prices
Eggs-On a graded basis. extra firSts
PIC per doz.: ordinary firsts tic per doz
seconds and checks. 16c per doz.. case In
GUIDED; without case. 1c per doz. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Questionnaires Popular in Reno Co.
Hutchinson, June 10.-The QueS-
tionnaire epidemic has hit Reno coun-
ty. The local of the state taxpayers
organization, in connection with the
state league. is preparing a set of
queries to be sent out to all candi-
dates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.

Kansas City, June 10.-HAY- Market IN
changed.
$13-00@14O0; No. ,. $11 O0612.50; No. g.
SS-00@10.50 Old alfalfa, choice, $1s.O0@
20 90; No. 1, SIC 5041I 30: standard, 81. 50@
IL 90.
Prairie hay No. 1, 1.5O61a.Oo; No. 2,
81 GOA 500
Timothy No. 1, SO. d2o5o: standard,
81. 50@1900; No. ?, 14.50G17O0; No. 3,
$11 SO014 90.
Clover. mixed light. $19.O062OOO; No. 1,
$165OG1S.50; No. 2, So. 50d16OOi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
Scientific Lie DetectOr Clears
Man of Murder Charge.
Auto Bandits Slew His Wife,
San Francisco Man Said.
He KNEW EK-CON. SUSPECT
But Failed to Recognize Him as
Police Put Question.
Wife, Slain, Had Filed Suit for
a Separate Maintenance.

San Francisco. June 1O.-Science
today had cleared Henry Wilkens Of
suspicion of connection with his wife's
murder.
The 'Ife detector"-scientifica
known as the hygmomanomometer
or blood pressure neutrality-suspicious.
that he told the truth concerning her
death
Bandits Slew Her.
Returning from a days outing last
Sunday evening. an automobile con-
tanning three bandits crowded the
Wilkeus car to the curb. One OF the
bandits flourished a revolver and
Vilkens gave him $500 in one hun
kens said. attempted to take rings
from his wife's hands and he reached
for a gun to protect her The bandit
fired but Mrs Wilkens flung herself
in front OF her husband and died in
Their s-year-oId son corroborated
this story
Then the police learned Mrs VIII
lzins had filed a suit for separate
maintenance charging cruel treatment
That while Wilkens claimed the
bandit car was of a certain make,
other witnesses declared 1t to be an
other
He Submitted willingly.
And finally. Wilkens failed to rec
ornize a suspect despite the fact wit
lnesses said the man. an ex-convfct, /
had worked for Wiikens several
months ago
To ascertain whether WHkens was
telling the truth he was subjected to |
the lie detector. The machine, a |
formidable looking affair with charts I
to record the emoti ous. thru the /
medium Of the blood. the heart and /
the respiration was attached to his [
person He submitted willingly to the /
test and after a series of questions de- 4
signed to set him at ease. was asked /
Did YOU know in advance anything /
about the holdup2"
No" came the steady answer, and
the recording stylus recorded only a
normal flutter. The truth the OBJ
servers whispered.
He knew Ex-COnvict-
Did you hire any persons to COM
init this naurd err" he was asked
Again came the firm answer No"
and again the recording stylus indi-
Gated he had tod the truth
He admitted he had known Walter I
Castor. the ex-convict, five or SIX
but declared he had no agree
rnent with the Castor brothers regard
in= the murder
The test was conducted by DR.. John
A. Larson. Berkeley police denartm emit
crimino-ogist. who invented the lie
Gerector" and Chief OF Police Daniel
- E-ien. Both expressed satisfaction
today with the test and their belief
that WiIkens had told the truth.
REAL RELIEF FROM SUMNER HEAT
with Horsford'S Acid Phosphate
IN water OF fruit juices Delightful tonic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

New York, June 10.-MONEY-Fore
exchange. irregular. Great Britain, demand,
4.4SSz cables, so: 60 day bills on banks,
44TA France, demand, 9O515 cables, BOG
Italy, demand, 5.1413; cables, 5.15 Bel
GUM, demand, S.3S1a; cables, $50. Ger
1900 Denmark, demand, 22.O0. Switzer-
land. demand, 1914 Spain, demand, 1850.
Greece demand, 20. Poland, dema nd,
O215 Czecho Slovakia, demand. 195.
Argentine, demand. $3.50. Brazil, demand,
1412. Montreal, 90 3-16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
MYSTERIOUS MONK Is HELD
His Passports Not in Order-Had
Started for America.

Riga, June 1O.-Iliadore, known as
the mysterious monk of Russia, has
been arrested by the Lettish police be-
cause his papers are not in order.
He was taken into custody in the
frontier. He said he feared for his
safety in Russia. Iliadore, who was
a great friend of the monk, Rasputin,
told the police he was going TO Amer
lea to preach against Bolshevism and
had been assured by wealthy American
friends he would be welcomed there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

short stock market session. Oils were most
vulnerable. Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Cosdeu and Phillips and Pan American
Petroleum, soon easing a point or more.
CrucibIe, Lackawanna and L. S Steels
were lower by fractions to one point Cop
pers, Motors, Coca Cola was weakest of
the speeialties, falling is points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. June Observation-Disclosures
higher. Creamery extras 351hc.
EGGS-Market easy. 'Firsts, 2215623c
POULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls. Pike.
ATOES-Receipts 80 cars. Old stock
practically no demand or movement; no
sales reported: new stock. weak; Louisiana
sacked Bliss Triumphs No. L, $3.O063. so
cwt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Chicago, June 10--WHEAT-CIose: July,
81 .145s M11f%; Sept, $1149s; Dee, 81 1874.
CORN uly, 621s Sept, Ssh d659s Dec,
6415c-
0ATs-July, 1880; Sept. 3s1zc; Dec,
40%c
LARD-July, S11J0; Sept, S11Se; Dec,
sic so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
KANSAS CTrY GRAIN MARKEr.

Kansas City, July 10.-WHEAT-Cash:
Receipts 103 cars Market unchanged and
dull No. dark hard, S134d15S; No 2
dark hard. S1-33a1 50: No. 1 hard. SL1Sff
10: No. ? hard. S1-ITG71 %: No. red 81 &c
011S- No. red, S1-13d115.
CORN@Market unchanged to 1zc higher
No. = white, 57@571<c; No. 8 white, J61zc;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
KANsAs CITY PRopUcE MARKEr.

Kansas City, June 10.-EGGS-Market
unchanged. Firsts. zoe.
BUTTER-Market unchanged. Creamery
39c; packing, 21c; butter fat, unchanged.
32c.
POULTRY-Market unchanged Heavy
hens, 16G19c; broilers, soc; ROSTERS, lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

(Addttfonal late Markets VIII be
found on another page of this paper.)

Chicago, June 1O,-WHEAT-A reported
prospective worlds shortage of wheat
tended to give the wheat market a firm
unledtone during the early dealing on the
board of trade today. The statement made
by Secretary Hoover of the foOdstuffS df-
vision was to the effect that the world
wheat stocks Will be lower than for several
years by July 1, as both Argentina and
Australia have considerably less wheat
than last year. The United States carry
over was expected to the light and only
Canada said to have considerable
stocks on hand. The upward trend of the,
European consumption also indicates a
larger demand than year ago, the report
said, whereas prospects are for smaller
crop; After opening unchanged to Ac|
net higher, with July $1-15 to $1.15A, and
September $114H to $1147s, the whole
wheat market underwent a slight setback
then rallied to around the initial figures.
Toward the finish the market eased off
and closed unsettled with values varying
S1145s to $1.142f and September S1-14aS-
CORN-COrn and oats were in sympathy
with wheat The earJF trading in corn was
light, the feature being some selling OF a
small line of September, credited to a local
trader After starting unchanged to nc
higher, with July &c to 62Ac, the market
suffered Il slight setback, which was fol-
lowed by something of a rally
Corn closed unsettled, 1sc lower to II
higher. July 621sc to CPS 062L4c.
OATS-Oats started 1k6A higher. July
363sc to seize and held close to the in
itiaI quotations.
OVISIONS-Provisions were weaker
with lower hog values
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

No. yellow. 5sm5s1sc: No. 3 yellow 56159
51c3 No. mixed, sc; No mixed. 56@
5G%c-
Ssh @39c; No. mixed. 3e@3Te; No. red,
$50 SIC
RYE%9Oc
BRAN-TS6S0c
SHORTS-$11 OG1 20.
WHEAT july s1-Osss; Sept,
CORN-Juiy. 5739e; Sept. 6ossc; Dec.
6oe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

New York. June 1O.-POULTRY-AIive
firm; broilers, 30@47c.