davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-05

MARIA kINcHEON. nrgro.
s. :. SCALES. nerro.
LAURA RUSSELL. ncxFO-
BEN ROBERTS. nvrr1-
Amonf the damaged piarea urFr st
Edwards' eollege. ana tAe agfaiieEx.
Es mHas4uE and laln4FT at thE l4EH~
deaf. iamh and tiind inatifatr. arFerai
residences On Iravis heishts ueFe A.
moiishrd. Nuas NY en- pruFaHta w~F~
injured
With the rxcvpt.oH " the F.agstt
tHhy. ail draEha ucrlFFgl MI 0aA M.il.
Tbs Harraicga and ThanRaeas wrHs
ulyu.bvra IVY one hsaHehsld. ~ks. N4ta
Maria hlnrhcoa. nrrru coca. wp4x A4lAe4
Ihea thc tornado afrlsk thrif kaaae-
The FadE,tt baby dirl trvus lpl=ri-a
received WLrH I'd was B.cAaI uR ty thu
tornado. eaFried acrasa Eaa.d a. thra
dropped. Thls hapEslsa uH e. Faat
ro-d. south eE AlatiH. Ihg EaFv=tA wf
ihr ehiid acTc alsa esrrsd . ahsFt aia-
t-uec by thc tW.stlaE s4l4. l-t ~sss ace
injured seriously
u4her Hrraona weFr iniarra in tha
Oak IIlil cvH.al4ty. blt .aiaEmatlea fFsHl
IArfc lat ui4ht waa mra.rE AAa th~
s2aci numhef eoaid nai hg s-fata-4-
II IVY net expected ~ tNese- -.
The two FrFaaHa FVEuEtr4 Frgh4AlY HA-
Jared zrc J. ;. MHsseft, JF. Ana Mr. y
E Va NuolrAn. Euth wvu 4ll1EsA -
lrrnlllid hy @i4inr HlankA-
Hosriia! rsRoFta tansEhf aEu tAat All
others injured ere SxFygtrI ~ Fex1ssF
IAr property damage covers huHh4AhNA
Y.
suuuF plant. IVY. Tlward's rsffssv. a.
HcEru dsAl. duml ana ti4aa imHH4tuEg. Ama
residsases and hniid4aRa IN as 4a4tA
and southwest F-Fts ol TIE sstE.
The tornado tF4vprBsd tAH wxnt HnrE
~ tbs eity In I'm ea-Fse. ir@sinN thr
uiain part untuuchpA. Ih0 Hx<Fv tasti
tutu. about thFrr miles haFthwpAt ut thu
eity. MAS strack hrst- The1 tAs tar-
r.iLs hit bvcp Elay. tathinx FvseFt Nv
.hc west part uf thF city. 4aHuAStaE HrN-
eral buildings Travis heiekfA aa4 ana
s"-thcru part ut AIst4n czEls nsst ta
th- t"Tnado's a~IlEinE cq4raa. -hrF=
several residences weFe ea@pietrig ar-
T"aIishrd. The tornado thsn l4nprI ts
~t- hawEri culrEr, hrmelAAhlnH thH
lymuasiGn. and = dormiterH ana taru
OH iH ssathwvsJsFiy aESgt.-'.. ssHa-
plrtrly drmuIah.nE en- thrrr hrArA
hElidinEa of chs NoosiaaEd Eiaat IA
WA neat heard WI It M4hsA-s- "a
4 tl.k Hail.
The majority NJ thr inlared arr rms-
I plDyrd ut the WuolNaFl NaHEGAetaFtusr
company. woodwork sHtAhlina aarMt ia.
eatsd = Pennf-cid. > Haiie aaHfh af thm
city. Uthrra are inuiatra ~ ths asEr.
deaf. duulh and hllHd tHslitat4. 4EaiHntA
n 81 Eduards eeiisKc and rrsiAsata WI
tAt south part uf the city
lhr damarv NM rAflmAt44 At AHla 80
T. the Woodward plant Totally drmnl-
l-hrI; sl5.UJ9 ~ at. ALwar1's xgltssr.
! dVrmltory wrecked and naaln halAllur
sAEht.s damaged S4a.no1 to ths mrErw
institute laundry, uhirh a. asmsllsAs4
and durmiturt rauf tara utfs sIA.msui tu
residence and huiitinFs ia Saath Anntin
THE negro deaf. dlrib AlI tiiua insg4-
i tute INN thu us.ly unl uf enc rlEhH HtHaa
institution to suffer ffam tA~ .ternH1a.
\ None WI ths stuAruts cf thr UulsrrsltF y
\ of Texas, ur che Inmates uf Ihv uthHr
or other eieemosyrary lnatitatiama ~wrw
injured cr any of the tuiiliuws darlawgI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-05
old Time Price Levels

Stores high pressure Need quick
of special lines often induces merchant fix prices
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-05


The following weather observations.
covering the 2i-hour period ending at z
a. m. today, are reported by Mrs. A. w.
Reed. United States voluntary weather
observer:
Maximum temperature yesterday 9l.5
Minimum temperature yesterday. 72.5
Barometer reading today ........ 29.s6
Temperature at noon ............ 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Saturday. partly cloudy;
light TO moderate southerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-05-05
Death LIST IN AUSTIN
TORNADO IS II, WITH
so REPORTED INJURED

sponsiblc for thr damage. Say at
ECssrs-
Tbs dead.
DORIS GAIL FAllGErT. -
months Ola.
MRS. JOHN BAEGSLEN. Sr
MISS ADA BARGSLKf.
MRS. y. :. THOMPSON. Sr.
MRS. u. =. THOMPSON. Jr.
JOHN THOMPSON.
MARIA KINcHEON. nrgr0-
s. :. SCALES. nrrro.
LAURA RUSSELL. nrxFo-
BEN ROBERTS. nrrra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Oils, Gasoline, Tires, Tubes, Supplies, Service al
All Kinds of Repairing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
sur
.odav
KANSAS IN THE NEAR EAST
Home for Armenian Orphan BOYS
Named for Our State.

Alexandropol, Armenia, June g.
Kansas House." an American hospi-
tai for Armenian boy orphans, was
dedicated here recently. The state of
Kansas was represented by E W
Rankin of Topeka
The building is one of sixty-five
stone buildings which make up the
Orphan City" of PoIygon in the
suburbs of Alexandropol The entire
group, constituting the largest bows
orphange in the world, is supported
by the Near East Relief. Each of the
important building is named after one
OF the states of the United States
The hospital which has been
named after the state of Kansas has
three hundred beds and is under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth Thorn of
Chicago The medical and nursine
staff IS entirely Armenian.
More than five thousand Armenian
orphan boys are being brought up and
educated at Polygon. Mr.. Rankin,
who represented Kansas at the dedica-
tory exercises, is the general director
OF the Near East Relief work at Poly
gon. He was formerly connected with
farm publications in Kansas
Residents of Kansas will be invited
to subscribe to the maintenance of the
hospital building which bears the
name of their state. The cost of sum
porting an orphan at Polygon is about
So per month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
Shocking Tale of Cannibalism
in Russia Is Narrated.
Humans, Dogs, Livestock and
Dead, Eaten by Starving.
MOTHER KILLS OWN BABY
Only One Boy of Family Re-
fuses to Dine on Remains.
LoOting of Cemeteries for Food
Is Common knowledge Now.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, June "a shocking story
of despair, death and cannibansm in
Russia was narrated to the Associated
Press today by William Shafroth, who
has arrived in London after a years
work with the American relief admin
istration.
The desperate people are eating hu-
man beings, diseased horses, dogs and
cats, he said. Cemeteries are being
dug up and long buried bodies
snatched as food. In their hunger
madness the population are stealing
bodies from morgues ard hospitals to
eat.
Mr.. Shafroth declared that a Rus
sian member of the A. r. A, who
died of typhus. was disinterred at
night and eaten by the crazed in
habitants.
81 know one instance" said Mr..
Shafroth. where a distracted mother
of five children killed the youngest in
order to appease the pangs of the rest
of her youngsters, but the eldest, a
boy. cried bitterly when he saw his
mother sever his little brothers head
and place the body in a pot
He refused to eat the flesh"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
HINDU IN DIVORCE
Husband of Mrs. Kuttner Shows
Letters of "Hindu Love-"
Mystic Celestial Law" WOOed
His Wife From HOme2
SHE CHARGED HIM FIRST
Noted Woman Alienist Attacked
as Being Correspondent.
Both Doctor and Wealthy Con-
tractor Deny Allegations.

Chicago. June 9.-Hindu love tales
that are alleged to have intrigued the
heart of Mrs Emmanuel H. Kuttner,
wife of wealthy Lombard, Ill, con-
tractor, were revealed today in letters
which Mr. Kuttner will file in court
as a part of his reply to the bill of
divorce which his wife has filed
against him Kuttner's review ana
the letters will set forth an alleged
romance between Mrs kuttner ana
Sri Joseph Sdisrow Abrahim, who Is
20 years her junior.
The celestial law must unfold unto
US in its slow but sure majestic mys-
terry" says one OF the letters which
Kuttner alleges were written to his
wife bv Misrow. There is great
awakening in the heart of the uni
verse and how the heart beats dance
with the majestic primal rhythm OF
all being. You know now, dearest
one, how realization must follow the
great awakening that has come over
your life
Elsewhere in the correspondence
MIsrow is alleged to have addressed
Mrs Kuttner as his dearest queen,
and to have sent her crushed and
faded rose with the following com
s'Silent like this rose and abiding
like the stars above, are the messages
OF love and hope that thrill the earth
this morn"
Mrs. Kuttner, in her divorce BILL
CHARGED that Kuttner had bought
love nest for DR.. Florence Fowler,
a noted woman alienist. She charged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
CHICAGo LIYEsToCK MARKET.

Chicago. June 9-CATTLE-Reeeipt
5000 Market active, generally steady on
all classes in between grades butcher she
stock and spots bulls, slow; run large
" beef steers rather plain flesh condi-
tons: part load bullocks, $500: yearlings
and mature steers, $40: bulk beef steers.
SS.4o6S.9 90; bulk vealers to packers, $10-50@
IL 60: few at S1150.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000 Market opened
with Thursdays best time; later sc to 10c
lower than early or steady to sc lower than
the average; top, $1095; bulk of sales.
SO 20G1o90; pigs, steady. mostly SO O00a
1880: heavy weights $10-5od1oT5: medium.
S1070@1o90: Hight, S10eO11095; light
lights, S1o4oGi0.9o; killing pigs, s9.75G
1850.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market slow,
/ mostly 25c lower; top spring lambs, S14 %
shorn lambs, scarce; two doubles good 30
pound led westerns. $500; heavy ewes
dragging around $500: hest light fat ewes
quotable to $500. todays receipts include
1000 direct to packers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Wall St, New York. June 9.-STOCKS-
Buying and selling orders in the stock
market seemed to be quite evenly balanced
at the regular meeting of todays sssion
The only issues to show more than nominal
changes, aside from American Sugar, which
gained one point, was speculative or Sc
Iected speeialties. Rails, steels, equipments
and motors were fractionally higher
or lower. oils showing a firm tone. Pro
spects of easy money over the week end
added moderately to the activity of the
early dealings. Forign exchanges contin-
ued to react to latest developments in the
German reparations situation Mexican
bonds again weakened, the tours defining
two points and the natives IA points.
The per cent opening rate for call
money evidently offered little incentive to
traders on either side of the market. Bust
ness during the morning very light
and the more substantial changes were CON
fined to obscure issues Among these wera
Dupont Debentures, Remington Typewriter
Fairbanks, Malinson, Sterling Products and
United Drug, these gaining one to almost
three points. Domestic oils, Sinclair and
Maryland excepted. became reactionary
and the socalled Merger Steels were subject
ed to fresh selling pressure Moderate
offerings of Canadian Pacific, Rutland pre-
ferred and Norfolk and Southern caused
irregularity among the rails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
RED CROSS ASKED
Incident of Firing Upon Hos
pitaI in Belfast Alarms.
Geneva Forces Appealed to in
Effort to Get Protection.
fRx the Associated Press.l

London, June e.-The incident in
Belfast, Monday night, when the Mater
hospital was fired upon, continues to
agitate the Ulster capital according to
press dispatches.
The hospital authorities teIegraphed
protests 10 the International Red Cross
headquarters in Geneva, demanding
the Immediate protection of British
Ito come to the help of our sick and
wounded"
Tire Geneva office replied that it
was ready to take all necessary steps.
The word wounded" used in the mes
sage to Geneva referred to sufferers
from previous street fights being cared
for in the hospitals.
The Times declares everybody con-
cerned lost their heads, and that the
whole affair is symptomatic of the
1t does not believe the hospital was
deliberately attacked. altho it was
struck while a police detachment sta
toned near by was replying to firing
from Antrim road
A dispatch to the Evening Star of
London on Wednesday. said a military
guard had been stationed at the
Mater-h hospital following a protest to
King George by the mother superior.
Dublin, June 9.-It was reported in
republican circles this afternoon that
Eamonn de Valera will refuse to take
oath to support the British empire II
it is included in the new draft of the
Irish constitution. De Valera's atti-
tude toward the oath is understood
to have been discussed by the Anglo
Irish conferees at Londan today.
Belfast, June British troops to-
day are in possession Of all the strong
holds of the republicans along the u
ster frontier and it is believed there
will be no further fighting. The re-
publicans have crossed over the line
into free state and the British did not
follow them up.
The British military authorities at
Belfast have given assurances that the
British forces Will be recalled as soon
as peace is assured. While the Ulster
border was calm. Belfast passed thru
/ a wild night. Shippers were active in
many quarters of the city and some
streets were constantly swept with
bullets.
Soldiers in armored cars were sent
out to clean up the snipers and a num-
Der OF arrests were made.
Dublin, June "a preli sur
vey of the Irish election gu. loday
indicated that at least ten deepen
dent candidates would be elected to
the free state parliament next week
in the general election.
The coalition panel candidates
however, will have control of the par
lament. A quiet election is in pros
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st. Joe June 9.-HOGS-Receipts 5000.
Few early sales to shippers and packers,
weak to SC lower tkan yesterdays average
bulk 10 to 300 pound weights, S10.4OM
1850: average yesterday. $10.24 for 231
Founders.
CATTLE-Receipts LOO. Beef cattle and
butcher stock. mostly steady; arly sales
calves, 5oc0$1.00 lower; top light year
Iings. 5000; steers mostly $S.75 down; few
odd loads, 5000; Texas quarantine cattle
5.5O16 rs: desirable cows. mostly 5000
down: few choice up to $3.50: calves ear
1y, mostly 5000; a few at $3.50.
ly steady Top native spring lambs. $1S rs
culls, 81 90 medium to good wethers, $3.50
| ewes So. 5O1400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

that Kuttner and Doctor Fowler were
in a plot to railroad" her to an asy-
lum. Both Kuttner and Doctor F'ow-
Ter have indignantly denied these
charges.
Kuttner declared his wife has con
feSsed her attachment for MlsroW,
who is a young Hindu mystic, report
ed to be regarded as "super-manD by
many wealth Chicago women kutt-
ner charges that Misrow has written
several books and that one OF them.
entitled the soul Quest was dedt-
Gated to Mrs. Kuttner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Topeka. Kan, June o.
Best information at hand indicates that
there are very heavy stocks of poultry in
the country and this condition is reflected
in the aesy tone which prevails in the live
poultry markets in the East Receipts of
poultry in the large markets this week are
heavier than they have been since last fall
and the market is generally lower. Appar-
emily lower prices are to be expected and
producers will do well TO Gull their flocks
at this time and market any hens which are
not laying.
The egg market is steady at present
values Quality is good and receipts are
heavy for this season Of the year. No
change is noted in local paying prices.
Prices as follows Hens, lbs. and over
ROSTERS, 10c per III; broilers, SAC per lb
Buff and white Except Leghorns) fowl
1c, broilers &c premiums over above prices
Leghorn and black fowl 1c, broilers &c dis
count from above prices
Eggs-On graded basis. extra firsts, 21C
per doz.; ordinary firsts, lie per doz sec
onds and checks. Ice per doz., case in
Guided; without case, lie per doZ. less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
GREED ONLY RULES COAL.
Walsh Declares Service Is Left Out of
Industry Now.

washington. June .S.-Conditions in
the coal industry in the United States
must invariably teach the public that
it is mo longer conducted from mo-
tives of service, but from motives OF
greed and profit" Senator David l.
Walsh Democrat, of Nassac husetts,
declared in the senate today
The difficulty with the industry is
in its organization" Walsh said Two
serious consequences have followed
Those operators who have labor rou-
Bile are unable to supply the demand
and production is curtailed. and those
operators who, have no labor trouble.
are taking advantage of curtailment
Of production to outrageously increase
their prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
LAKES TRADE is BETTER
Contracts for Many Large New Ships
Arc Being Let.

Cleveland, Ohio, June S.-With the
closing of contracts recently by the
American Ship Building company, OF
Cleveland. for four 500 foot steamers
for the Great Lakes ore trade, SIM
liar sized steamer now under con-
struction at the yards of the Toledo
Ship Building company and now being
built at the Ecorse yard of the Great
Lakes EnEineering Works for Septem-
Der delivery, activity has been greatly
stimulated at Great Lakes ship build
ing plants The six new steamers viii
each have a capacity of about 10000
tons of ore
The latest contract with the Amer
lean Ship Building company was
placed by w. II. Warner & Company
for one steamer, to come out next
season The Pittsburgh Steamship
company a few days previously had
placed an order with the local ship
company for two 500 foot ore carriers
to come out at the opening of next
sea SON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

white, SIC; No white, 5614 a 5Gllc; No. .
yellow, 5T1h@5Sc; No. 3 yellow, sea SIC !;
No mixed. 56s4 @5Tc; No. mixed, 36s4 c.
OATS-Market u ale higher. No white,
361zG39c; No. mixed, 36d3Te; No. 2 red,
36@3Tc
RYE+90c.
BRAN-TSGS2c.
SHORTS-$1 10@123.
WHEAT-Close: July, $1.0Tk; Sept,
81. O615 Dec. $1.oSB.
CoKN-July, 571zc; Sept. 6o1sc; Dec,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
WEATHER.


ICOntInued from Tage One.J
afternoon, and the low mark was 68
at o'clock this morning.
Eighty eight was the high mark in
Kansas Thursday, occurring at Ores
den, Fort Scott and Goodland, and the
low mark was so, at Anthony, Kan.
Phoenix continues to hold the hot
record, and recorded a mercury high
mark of 104 Thursday. while Havre,
Mont, took low prizes with a 46.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was SO
in 1911, and the lowest so in 1889.
At 10 o'clock this morning the wind
was blowing IL miles an hour from
the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Chicago. June e.-WHEAT-Wheat turn
ed downward in price today during the
first part of the board of trade session
with attention chiefly given to the govern
ment mrop report showing a probable yield
of about sixty million bushels more than
was harvested last year The big crop
indicated for the territory contiguous to
Chicago counted in particular a bearish
factor The opening, which ranged from
15c to 11sc lower with July $113 to $1-151s
and September S1.13A, was followed by
material further drop and then by some
thing of a rally.
Wheat closed unsettled, B011sc net high
er with July S1.15 to S1151s and September
$1141S to S114
CORN-Corn prices developed strength.
Bull leaders took the position that corn
supplies were no longer n burden After
opening unchanged 70 &c higher, July
Goc@61c, the market scored material gains
all around
Profit taking sales did a good deal later
to check the advance. The close was nervous
11zc TO csc net higher, with July a SIC.
OATS-Oats were depressed by the gov
eminent report pointing TO a larger crop
than had been generally expected The mar
ket opened Il c to Il a &c lower, July 361zc
and then sagged further before beginning
to recover.
VISIONS-Provisions were steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
June 9, 1922.

J Unt q luz.
LIVERPOOL-Wheat opened A@Ad
lower; corn opened Ad higher; p. m,
wheat Ad lower; corn I'D higher; ) p m,
wheat and corn unchanged.
BUENOS AIRES-Wheat closed 312Q41ac
lower; corn closed 1Q115c lower.
LIVERpOOL-Whea and corn closed to-
day unchanged to I'd lower than yester-
day.
BUENOS AIRES-Wheat and corn opened
TO-DAY unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
s5.oo@5.5O; canners and

better grades bulls, $5.oOG5.JO; Gamers and
cutters. $2175@425
HOGS-Receipts 4,50O. Market opened
slow, later trading fairly active. steady to
Toe lower; top, $1o.55; bulk 10 and go
Founders. $10.4O@1o-55. few closing sales
10@15c lower: 800 to shippers; bulk Of
sales, $40 2561o.55; cows, steady; bulk OF
sales, So. 25G9.4o; stock pigs. 1Oc higher
SHEEP-Receipts 500 Sheep and spring
lambs. steady: light ewes. 5000; wethers.
500; best native spring lambs, $14.Oo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, June 9-BUTTER-Market
higher Creamery extras, SOC.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, PIC.
POTATOES-Market weak. Receipts "a
cars. Michigan sacked round whites, U. S.
No L dock sale, $2.10@2.15 swt. new stock,
weak; Alabama, Louisiana sacked Bliss
Triumphs No 1, some slightly heated, $500
03.J0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, June e-CATTLE-Reeeipt
/ 200. Beef steers. steady to higher Colo
RADIO, IS 70I O. co: she stock and calves
steady TO strong: cows. S6.gGd620s plain
and medium kinds. 81 T5d5.50; top Tealers,
SIOOOd1o. So one load Texas vealers- 5000;
heavy vearIfnE heffers $500; all other
classes, steady; good yearIing steers, SS-s5 /;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AID PROVISIONS.

Chicago. June 9.-WHEAT-Close July,
$115; Sept, Silly; Dec. SLICES.
CORN-July, &c; Sept, 6oAc; Dec-'
oATs-July. 3S14c; Sept, Ssasc; Dec.
401ac.
LARD-JuIy, S1155; Sept, S11-S7; Feb,
RfBs-July, $3.50; Sept, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
RECORD IN MOUNT SCALING.
Three Members of Everest Expedition
Reached Altitude of 26,SOO Feet.

London. June e.-The Times an
nounces that some members of the
Mount Everest party have reached the
highest altitude ever attained by man.
1t says:
Three members OF the Everest ex-
petition, Mallory, Somerville and
Norton, on May 81 reached an alti-
tude OF $500 feet, the highest ever
reached by man, and just 2,20O feet
below the summit The previous
worlds record was 24,5s3 feet, made
by the Duke of the Abruzzi in 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
$500, 900 Fire in Cotton Compress.

Calexico, Calf, June 9.-Damage
from a fire which destroyed the ware
house of the Calexico Compress COM
pany, in which 800 bales of cotton
were stored. Nine box cars loaded
with 700 bales of cotton were also
burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
NEW YoRK PRODUCE MARRIED..

New York, June 9-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery higher than extras, SIG
371ac.
EGGS-Market irregular Fresh gathered
firsts, f1A@26c.
CHEESE-Market irregular.
POULTRY-Alive steady; fowls, 26c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

New York. June 9.-SUGAR-Raw, firm ;
4G1 centrifugal Refined, unchanged; fine
graduated, $50 to GOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MA.

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Kansas City, June 9.-EGGS-Market IN
changed.
BUTTER-Market unchanged. Creamery,
39c packing, 21c.
POULTR9-Heavy hens, 1G@19c lie low
changed, Soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Kansas City, June 9.-wHEAT-Cash
Receipts 124 cars Market PC lower to &c
higher. No. 1 dark hard, $13AG1535 No.
, dark hard, 81 33d1 sc: No. 1 hard. S1-1e
dI5O; No. hard. SL1Td117A No red,
S116G11s; No 2 red. SI13d115-
CORN-Market 1c to 15zc higher. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Topeka. Kan June O.
Hens, lbs. and over. zoe: under lbs,
lie; fancy broilers, lbs. and under. 34c /;
Leghorn and black broilers, Sic; old roost-
ers. Sc.
Eggs-s5.55 case delivered, including new
cases.