davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
Blind Man Able To Make
Intricate Wickerwork
Designs After Training
Geiser Sight Eye in Accident Six Years Ago
Total Blindness Followed-Under Guidance of
Teacher of the Blind He Finds Peasurable and Proa
BILE Occupation.

Six~years ago Louis Geiser, 2o4 Tay-
Tor street, lost the sight of his left eye
in an accident in the mailing room of
the Kansas Farmer. A few months
later total blindness resulted in both
eyes from the injury.
Last summer Geiser Joined the To-
pekaS Association of the Blind for
Service and enrolled in handwork
class under the supervision of Miss
Lovelia HiIty, 626 Topeka avenue.
Since that time his sense of touch has
SO developed that he is now able to
make lamps, vases and baskets with
intricate design work.
'I am able to measure off the dis
lance on the lamps and baskets that
I make simply by my sense OF touch,
Mr.. Geiser said.
T A special display section will be al
.1otted to the Kansas Association of the
Blind for Service at the Free fair this
year and much of Mr.. Geiser's wicker
work will be on display.
He has acquired speed as well as
skill in his work A large wicker
lamp, thirty inches high, was made in
ore week. The designs on the lamp
are perfect Mr.. Geiser. who wishes
to acquire greater skill and accuracy,
is still receiving instructions from Miss
Hilty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
READY TO FIGHT
Organized Labor GirdS Lofns
for Its Biggest Scrap.
Aid Promised All Crafts by
GOmPers Thru Organization.

Washington, Aug. 5-Organized
labor mobilizing for what easily NAV
De its greatest struggle today began
the amassing of huge "war~chest'' to
support the railroad shop crafts in
their nationwide strike.
While union leaders thruout the
country were preparing to issue the
formal call for raising a gigantic
strike fund, officials of the Order of
Railroad Conductors today fatty pre-
dicted that tens of thousands of train
service employees in all classes will
be forced to quit their posts if the
railroads continue to operate crippled
equipment
Spokesman for the conductors
ECHOED the warning of engineer and
.firemen brotherhood officials. that ae-
icidents will shortly result from use
sof defective rolling stock. They
tcharged that the possibility of rail ac-
.cidents taking toll of life and limb %
us a constant menace to further opera
stion of trains under present condi-
.tions
fT'as launched with an appeal to so ,O00
IN emhers of the Order of Railway
fTeiegraphers to donate one full days
pay IN support Of the striking shop
crafts. This union alone will raise
100000 for the strike fund, it was
said.
I Samue1 Gompers, president of the
american Federation. of Labor, it was
authoritatively learned, will shortly
appeal to the rank and file of organ
azed labor to mobilize their financial
resources Ito, back the strikers in a
ffshewdown fight" A dollar a day
from each organized labor man, 1T
was said. would create a fund total
ling 100000
I Use of defective equipment on the
railroads is constant menace to life
and limb and conductors absolutely
viii not continue to work under these
conditions" was the flat declaration
Today of William Clark, vice president
pf the Order of Railway Conductors,
in announcing his union supported the
stand taken by the engineers and fire
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
PROTECT HOMELESS KTDDIES
Mrs. Henryetta MayfieId Urges State
TO Take Action.


The protection of homeless children
is a duty of the state. Mrs. Henryetta
Mayfield, executive secretary of the
Kansas ChiIdren'S Code commission,
declared today. by homeless Mrs.
Mayfield explained, I'VE mean the
helpless children who come from
broken families, the larger part of
which are broken by social misfor-
tune or -unfitness rather than by
death. Divorce, desertion and delin-
quency are large factors in the or
planning of children
More than thirty agencies in Kan
sas are placing these children in fos-
ter homes" Mrs. Mayfield said. "Only
two have agents for following-up and
supervising these 'placed-out' chill
dren. Records are for the most part
very imperfectly kept and often are
entirely lost or destroyed. No rec
ords are kept by the state at present
of these placements and it has been
found impossible, in many instances,
to locate children when money has
been left them by relatives or others"
1T is also necessary to visit these
'placed-out children serni-annually at
least, even when a child has been
from ill-treatment, exploitation, or
other failure of the foster home" Mrs.
Mayfield continued.
The Children's Code commission is
proposing a law authorizing the state
board of administration to employ a
state supervisor of all public and pri-
vate child placing agencies. The law
will be submitted to the 1928 next
legislature, according to the execu-
tive secretary The board of admin
istration would be given the power of
licensing all of these agencies and re-
quiring them to live up to standards
set by the board. A record of every
placement. either with or without a
ennTF9Cf nf adnDfinn of ram oval
of a child from a home and replace
ment must be kept by the agency and
reported in duplicate to the state
board. All homes applying for chill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st. Joe, Aug. b.-HOGS-Receipts 1000.
Shippers took around $50 light and medium
higher than yesterdays shipper market.
Packer market, slow, uneven and steady
to 10c lower; choice light packers, $1Q.6;
packing sows dull Zoe to 25c lower; ever
age cost yesterday, SO IS, weight PAT pounds
CATTLE-Receipts 200 Compared with
a week ago. Best fed steers and yearlings,
25c to SOC higher; grass steers, uneven, Soc
to 500 higher; she stock and bulls, 15c
to 25c higher. calves, soc higher; weeks
closing: Bulk prices, best steers, IS .50fQ
1910; grassers, So 90@s 40; beef cows, S4.75
@5.75; few choice up to $3.50; bulls, $3.50
615.00: veal calves, $9.00M9.50
SHEEP-Reeeipts 200. Compared with
week ago; killing classes, about steady;
weeks bulk prices: Best native lambs,
$40 -00I1235; western, So. 25@12T5; year
lings, $3.50; fat ewes, 81 50@650.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
FARMERS HANDLE FRUIT
Total of 1871 Licensed by Secretary of
Agriculture MohIer.

On August 1, there were l31 firms
in Kansas licensed to handle consign-
ments Of fruit, vegetables, grain,
broomcorn and other farm products
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1928, as compared with 113 such
firms listed with the state board of
agriculture on the same date a year
ago, according to a statement issued
by J. C.. Mobter. secretary of the
Under the law, firms and individ-
uals licensed are required to give
bond to the state that they will ac-
count promptly and properly to ship
erS; that they will not impose false
charges for handling or service; will
not make false or misleading state
mentS as to market conditions with
intent to- deceive, or false statements
as to the grade, condition, quantity or
quality of goods received by them for
sale and will not enter into a combi :
nation to fix prices" Secretary
Mohler said. Shippers would do we'll
to find out from the state board of
agriculture whether dealers who han
die farm produce on commission are
licensed under this law before making
shipments, as it pays 10 deal with
merchants who have given bonds to
act fairly in transactions" ne contin-
ued- This office is always ready to
investigate complaints m connection
with the shipment and sale of produce
whether handled by licensed dealers
or not. The law was enacted to pro-
tect the producer@and shipper against
manipulations of INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers, If there be any such dealers in
the state"
The records of the board of agriZ
culture show that companies holding
the 131 state licenses issued have as
sets OF approximately $45, 100000 and
are bonded by eleven of what Secre-
tary ~Mohler termed "the strongest
surety companies entitled to write
bonds in Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
)HILLCREST NEEDS HARNESS
Transportation System Threatens to
Break Down Immediately.


The railroad shipments strike isn't
the only thing that is hindering trans
portation in the state of Kansas at
the present time.
The transportation system between
Topeka, and Hillcrest, the municipal
tuberculosis sanatorium. has been
seriously threatened with complete
dissolution.
The system consists of one horse, a
harness and vehicle between which
and the horse the harness serves as
a connecting link-rather, it did serve
as such a link.
The harness is about shot" and
the transportation system is likely to
break down. The trappings and ac-
coutrements of the sanatorium's horse
are gone to pieces, practically beyond
repair.
Mrs Lesa Stice, in charge of Hill
crest during the vacation of Miss
Anna Henry, superintendent, would be
grateful if someone with set or part
of a set of single harness would come
to the rescue and prevent a complete
suspension of transportation with a
resulting embargo on foodstuffs for
the guests of Hillcrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
FOOD REPORT FOR JULY

A total of 1877 inspections of places
in finch food is sold or handled in To-
peka was made by George v. Denton,
city food inspector, during July. Sixty
five inspections were made of gro
ceries and meat markets; twenty-five
of restaurants, six of bakeries, eight of
confectioneries and lunchrooms, seven
of confectionayies and drink parlors.
markets. one of a candy kitchen, two
OF delicatessens. and two of factories.
A total of twenty-three complaints
were received by the inspector during
the month. and all were approved.
Gold seals were awarded to the fol-
lowing seven establishments during
the month. each one paving scored 81
The Crosby Candy department, 1923
wooIwOrth & Co. 5 & 1Oc store. 625-27 ."
S. $ Kress Sse & Co. Toe store. eia
H. c. Finney, grocery, 1885 Kansas 81
W. NJ .Houser s. Son, grocery, 1901
Grand onion onion 1 Tea Co..>io7 East Sixth. 81
Piggy Wiggly Co, grocery, 202 West
sixth avenue. 81
The confectionery store at 607 East
Fourth street, 7s per cent; the restau-
rant at 422 East Fourth avenue, S41z
per cent, and the White Swan bakery,
112 East Sixth avenue, "a n per cent,
were scored as not creditAble.
A large number or. fixtures were
condemned, and q large number of
improvements made during the
month. The following foodstuffS
were condemned and destroyed:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
cHICAco LIyEsroCK MARKET.

Chicago, Aug. 5.@CATTLE-Receipt9
LOCO Compared with week ago: Beef
steers and yearlings, 2565oc higher; spots,
up more; in between grades showing most
gain; top yearlings for week $1oT5; best
matured steers, SOTO; better grades butch
err cows and heifers and campers and cut
tiers, 15d2jc higher. inbetween grades lat
she stock, slow, uneven; bulls, 25G4Qc low
er; veal calves, mostly T5c higher : stockers
and feeders, strong; spots, higher; week
bulk prices beef steers. $s.9OGl0 30; stock
ers and feeders, $5.5O665O; butcher she
stock. s.. 25@T .25; Gamers and cutters, IS Is
as 90: veal calves, $10.O0@1015
HOGS-Receipts $500. Light dull, zo01
40c lower; others, weak-to 25c lower: top,
$1,000; bulk desirable light around 5000:
spots, 225 and $50 pounds, $1,000 1925;
bulk medium weight and heavy butchers,
SS75@9.50; bulk packing sows S. I5@S1o;
over moderately liberal weight, 50 de@io GO
medium, $9T5d1o. so; light, so $50 80:
light lights, SO 25Q1oeo; packing sows,
smooths, S7.60GS.35; packing sows, rough
$T10d760; killing pigs. $950610.40
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady
Compared with week ago: Killing and
feeding classes. steady to 15c higher most-
Iy; Gull natives, averaging 2oc up: western
lambs comprised bulk of supply week;
western. S12.35d12S5: fat ewes, $3.50dI. 20:
feeder lambs, $12.159125o; Gull natives,
50 OOGT0O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
WEATHER..
fContinned from PAGE One,

---Co11tI1LtIS AIUILI uBV Oue.J
men: Coldwater, 80 of an inch, and
Phillipsburg, Is of an inch.
The highest temperature in Topeka
In the last twenty-four hours was
SO degrees at o'clock this after
noon and the lowest was 70, at
temperature in Kansas was "a de-
grees, at Phillipsburg, Garden City
and Sedan and the lowest was so, at
Goodland. The highest in the United
states was 1O6~ degrees, at Phoenix,
and the lowest was. SO. at Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was los
degrees. in 1913, and the lowest was
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at six miles an hour from
the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
KANSAS CITY IIvEsroCK MAnKEr.

Kansas City, Aug. 5.-CATTLE-Receipts
$500 For week; Beef steers and fat she
stock, mostly 25@50c higher; spots. Zoe
higher; bulls steady; calves. mostly 25dl
soc higher: fat cows and heifers. strong to
25c higher; stockers and feeders, 25QI50c
higher; stock cnlves, steady; top steers
$1,000.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market active to
packers; steady to Zoe higher, palmer kinds
showing advance good 200 to $40 FOUNDERS,
&101561O.25: few loads good 260 and 500
Founders. So 5069.9o; packing sows, steady.
81 1898 90.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. For week:
Lambs, 25c to 40c higher; top natives,
$500; light ewes, steady; heavies, Soc low
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

White Swan Bakery, 112 f. 9th. s41.
Wnioe TonI 3 s,t % e 81
Wilson, J. R., Gle Quincy St.. -..-.-....S71s
Walker, Percy s., 9th and Jackson. 80
Yales c. NJ. 215 w. Fourth 93E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK WEEKLY
REPORT.

Kansas City, Aug 5.-Despite liberal re-
ceipts Of cattle prices rose as sharply this
week as they fell last week, prime Missouri
fed steers Of 800 pounds, reaching 5000,
a new high level for the year Receipts
51-923 a year ago Most Of the common
and medium COWS went at $500 TO 500
and the choice lots at SO 90 and 1915.
Hog prices advanced gradually until
Friday, when the highest point OF the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
a. of C. Picnic.

Fosters grove Sunday, August 6.
Chicken dinner-cafeteria style.
Fosters grove three miles south
west of Topeka on Burlingame road.
One of the most delightful spots near
Topeka, natural shade and parking
grounds
Autos will meet street cars end of
Country Club line all day. No auto
charge.
Come and bring the kiddies. eff
you can't laugh and smile, don't
come."-Adv.
MAKES SUMMER DRINKS WHOLESOME
Try HOrsfOrds Acid Phosphate
in summer punches, fruit juices, or plain
water. Quenches thirst, refreshes, nour-
ishes. Tastes fine.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
STOP RUSSIA FLOUR MARKET.
Sugar Also Not To Be Purchased ANY
w More by Soviet.
(BF the Associated Press.

Il Moscow, Ang. 5--The soviet gov
ernment announced today that owing
to the excellent crop prospects the for
eign trade department is instructing
frs bureaus abroad to cease buying
-four and sugar.
& Despite the splendid harvest reports
food priceeS in Russia have Increased
from 80 tCN 80 per cent since the first
OF this month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
To Try to Climb UnscaIed Peak

Yellowstone Park, Wyo., Aug. s.
Leroy LETTERS, secretary of the Asso-
ciated Mouhtaineers club of North
America, left here today for a point
just south of Yellowstone Park. from
which he will attempt to ascend the
west peak Mount Moran, one of the
unscaled pinnacles of the famous Te-
ton mountain range. Moran is 1890
feet high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

dren would be visited and passed on
as fit before a placement would be
made. A probationary period Of six
months in the foster home before final
adoption is another feature of the law.
THE state must protect those most
helpless of its future citizens, Mrs
Mayfield concluded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, Aug, 5-WHEAT-Cash
No. / dark hard. S109a1iS; NeH 2 dark
hard; $10s91 10; No l hard. 81 :o5@h Il /;
81 OF; No. red, $1-o5@1O6.
CoRN-Market UNCHANGED to 115c high
soc; No 2 yellow, COZ @61c; No. yellow,
soc; No. mixed, 55@56c; No. 3 mixed,
54hc.
0ATS-Market 1c higher No. white,
35c; No: ? mixed, 3215 @3315c; No. ? red,
321563315c
RYE-Sc.
BARLEY-e6551hc
kAFIR-S1 9512 .OS.
BRAN-6S673c.
SHORTSA90cG$11
WHEAT-Close: Sept, 99Ac; Dec
$1-001S; Nay, $1.o4h.
CORN-Sept-, 525sc; Dec, 50ssc.
HAY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
kII151RkdEITs
additional hate markets will be
found ON another page of this paper.)

Chicago, Aug. 5.-wHEAT-wheat was
unsettled during the early dealings today
with September showing fair strength at
the start. Heavy rains in the Canadian
northwest had some effect on the sentiment
and there also was evidence of hedging
against purchases in the southwest over
night. There was rush of buying orders
at the start and as soon as these We're
filled reaction took place. The opening,
which varied from 12c decline to &c adj
vance, was followed by slight general
decline. then somewhat of a rally.
- CORN-Corn followed in the wake of
wheat, while oats were about steady. After
starting Sc lower to &c higher, the, corn
market eased off a trifle more, then under
went slight recovery all around.
Corn liter eased off with wheat and
closed near the bottom with losses varying
from &c to 1@11sc with September 611ac
to 6115 @61 Sc.
OATS-Oats started Hc lower to &c
higher and then underwent general sag
PROVIsIoNS-Provtsi lacked sup
port.
CEETrAHn fRAUN naAUUEr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

! 500; New Jersey sacked, Cobblers. few
sales $1.T5 cwt; Nebraska sacked, Early
ohios,\in poor condition, $1Oo@11o cwt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

Kansas CITY. Aug. 5-EGGS-Market an
changed. Firsts. Ice.
BUTTER-Market unchanged. Creamery
29c
POULTRY-Market unchanged. Hens,
14@ 1Sc; broilers, 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
NEW YoRK MONEY MARKEr.

New York Aug 5-MONEY-Foreign
exchange. firm. Great Britain, demand,
4.455s cables, 4.455s; 60 day bills on banks,
45% France, demand. S19h cables $50.
Ital, demand, 4 621A cables, 4.63. Belgium,
demand 1854 cables, 7.76. Germany, de-
mand, .13; cables, 1875.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

New York, Aug 5-BUTTER-Marke
barely steady. Receipts 14,045-
RGGS-Market steady.
CHEESE-Market irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

Topeka, Kan, Aug. g.
Quotations on fowl in Eastern market
weak to / cent lower. Broilers steady
at weaker demand. Receipts for yesterday
heavy with considerable carry over.
Eggs unchanged with large receipts for
time of year No change in quotations for
Topeka.
Local quotations as follows:
Hens, 4 lbs. and over, lie; hens, under
lbs, lac per ID; ROSTERS, &c per h.; brofl
ers, Ia to 2 lbs, 21c per lb.; springs, over
. lbs. 1Sc per lb.
Buff and white Except Leghorns) fowl
lie, broiIers and springs &c preuiium above
quoted prices. ~Leghorn and black fowl s1c,
broilers and springs SC discount from above
prices.
Bggs-On a graded basis, extra frsts,
zoe; ordinary firsts, 15c per doz. seconds
and chicks. lie per doz., cases included;
without cases, 1c per doz less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
CHICAGO PRoDUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Aug 5-BUTTER-Marzet IN
changed
EGGS-Market unchanged -
POULTRY-Aliye, unchanged.
POTATOES-Market stronger. Receipts
SO cars Total L. S. shipments, 479; East
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

New York, Aug elderly bonds close ::
31's. 1oo,96; first As, 1o1 "a; second "A s,
1924 % third 4 lGo5s fo tyr b.
tory AIS called, 100.5o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

was reached. Heavy hogs were, however.
an exception, as they weakened Monday.
but later recovered considerably, receipts
were "a 600 against 39.3S3 week ago and
SO $50 year ago Sales OF 290 pouMd 70
$40 pound butchers Friday, were at 80 10
TO $9.s5. an advance of about 90 cents above
the low mark Monday. The top on other
hogs was 5000 as against 5000 last Fri
day.
Lamb prices were higher, light ewes held
steady. but heavy kinds were lower: Na-
tive lambs topped at $500. Receipts were
%, 600 against 1.ST1 a week ago and 21'1sS
Choice lot steers are said to be getting
scarcer in this territory Buyers may soon
be compelled to depend on the better
grades of winter grassers for their pest
beef. Best wintered grassers sold at 800
to $500. Missouri sent in the bulk g the
fed offerings, while Kansas led N the
number Of grassers.
Good and choice .yearling heifera went
at IS 90 to 50 90: bulls were mostly Of the
bologna type. the bulk of the desirable
animals selling at SAC to $4.25; choice
vealers have been scarce and~activel Wath
few making $3.50 to 5000, hut the bulk
of the selling at SOP ReeelRts' OF calves
IL, $40 last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

LIVERPOOL 4 BUENOs AIRES GRAIN,
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 201
New England Bldg. Topeka.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

Aug, 5, 1922
LIVERPOOL-Bank holiday today and
Monday
BUENOS AIRES-Wheat closed Friday
unchanged; corn closed Friday unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

Pete Charohas, Palace of Sweets,
522 Kansas avenue, was fined $42.5O
and costs by Judge Paul Heinz July 81
on charges of allowing unsanitary
conditions to exist at his candy fac
tory. 49,
Beneto and Mary Sanchez, confec-
tionery and drinks, 607 East Fourth
avenue, were given orders to d:scon-
tinue business until their place had
been cleaned up. Place found in a
filthy, ufisanitary condition, allowing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
KANSAS ROAD REPORT.

By o. s. department of agriculture,
weather Bureau, Topeka, Kan, for the p
hoHrs ending at Z q. m, Aug. 5, 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

New Orleans, Aug 5.-COTTON-Spot
cotton, quiet and unchangeds middllng,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher & Co. 22i
New England Bldg, Topeka. Kan.)

Dy - OnTlEIOpaeE q Co. 20
New England Bldg, Topeka, Kan)
Aug 3, 1922
WHEAT-Dark hard. market quality
considered, unchanged :; fair demand Hard,
market unchanged, fair demand. Soft,
market unchanged and limited demand.
CORN-Market unchanged.
OATS-Market unchanged, good demand.
KAFIR-Market unchanged
SALES
WHEAT-Dark hard. No. 1, at $115.
No 2. at 1f15, at 81 15, 2 at S1.13, 3 at
Slip, at 81 II, 1 atsS110. No. 3, L at 81 IL
smut, 2 at $E15 smut, I at $1.05 smut, 4 at
s115; I at s114, / at 9; I3, ! at SLIP. 3
! at $1-os- Hard. No. / 1 at $f.o7: / at
at $1.O9. at s1.O6. at 500 No. B. at
g Z I at s111. at $1-1o, at los, Z at
81 OF. at S1.03 smut, at s1-11 smut. No.
4, ? at s1-09. at $40 at s1-O5. at 81 o.
L at S1.o2- No 5, / at S1-o5 musty. Sample
hard, 1 at $1-04 heating.
Yellow hard, No. g. 4 at S103.
Mixed. No. 5. at s1-06. at s1-04, / at
81 OF. No. 4. at S103, 1 at 81. OF
CORN-3Iixed, No. 2, at Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Aug 5.-WHEAT-Close: Sept,
81 O61k d107; Dec. S1-07; May, 81 117k6112.
CORN-Sept. GIG; Dec. 57Hc; May,
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
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