The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 30, 1922
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U, S. BUDGETIS BALANCED WITH SOME CASH LEFT Dne to President's Efforts, All Is 0. K Says Gilbert. .Under Secretary of Treasury Kot Optimistic for 1923. FACE DEFICIT NEXT YEAR But Saying on This Year Vas $500,000,000 to U. S. Reduction of Expenses Worked on by Each Department. Washington. June SO. Charles O. .Dawes, the dynamic director of the budget In its first experiment year, wound up his official duties in Wash ington today and prepared to "fjro back home" to Chicago to re-engage In private businer-. "And I'm not packing up my trou We own and offer sOme very attrac tive issues of Kansas municipal bonds, absolutely free from all forms of tax ation in the state of Kansas, including federal income and. saiu.xes. Pricci to yield from 4.90 to 4.40. Maturities from 1923 to 1952. Phone or wire at our expense. eotra.1 Trust Co, Under Central Nat'l Bank I-A Short Walk but A Mh etsttsssBsat That's what our location "Out of the High Rent District" means to you. Just a little further to walk, but you make a considerable saving- in actual cash. The saving is very noticeable in the Shoe Section. Shoes for Women White canvas, one strap, military heel S2.34 White canvas oxfords, sport style, with black trimmings, military heel. S2. 14 White canvas low shoes, oxford or one strap SI. 82 Black kid, one strap pump, military heel S3.45 Black kid comfort oxford, All Rubber bathing shoes Patent leather one-strap pump sizes, 12 to 2 White canvas one-strap pump sizes, 12 to 2 White canvas lace oxfords, all sizes. White canvas one-strap pump fancy cut out One strap, patent leather pump sizes, 2 to 5 White canvas pump, one-strap sizes, 2 to 5 Barefoot sandals, for every day wear Black tennis oxfords sizes, 11 to 2 Out of the High Rent District bles in my old kit bag. either." Gen eral Dawes informed friends. 'I'm leaving 'em behind me." The work of getting the budget sys tem under way. however, has been ac complished, General Dawes believes. Washington. June 39. The govern ment balanced its budget for the fis cal year ending today. To achieve this result was described by Under Secretary of the Treasury Gilbert as no mean accomplishment, but for the fiscal year 1923. oponins tomorrow he declared the prospects "are not good," with a budget deficit estimated as high as $455,000,000. Final treasury reports for the clos ing fiscal year will not be available for a day or two but Mr. Gilbert de clared that expenditures would be less than 3, 900. 000. 000 or J500.000. 000 less than was estimated as neces- sary by the spending departments at the outset of the year, and that thqre would be a small surplus of receipts. President Directed Economy. "That this has been accomplished," he said, "in the face of the unfavor able prospects at the beginning of the year, is due to the untiring efforts of the government departments and es tablishments, under th firm leader ship of the president, to reduce cur rent expenditures to the utmost." As to the coming year-the under secretary pointed to the possibility of a deficit greater than already esti mated, as, he contended, appropria tions for next year have not yet been passed by congress. However, he maintained, the gover nment "owes it to itself and the rest of the world to keep Its finances clean and balance its budget for 1923 as in the three previous years, and the only NO flexible sole, low rubber heel Shoes for Miss Shoes for Children THE TOPEKA way to accomplish this is to reduce ex penditures already estimated, and avoid new avenues of expenditure to such an extent aa may be necessary to wipe out the indicated deficit." Reduction of S Billion Dollars. Discussing the handling of the pub lic debt during 1922, Mr. Gilbert de clared that with the approach of the end of the year, the total gross debt of the United States was about $22,950, 000,000. a total reduction of over $3,600,000,000 since its peak on Au gust 21. 1919. This was accomplish ed, he explained by the application of $1,000,000,000 balance in the general fund made possible by lessened ex penditures and outstanding maturi ties; application of about $200,000,000 of re-payments by foreign govern ments: receipt of funds, from salvage and other assets remaining over from the- war aggregating about $1,400, 000. 000 and the application to debt re tirement of about $1,000,000,000 of surplus tax receipts during the fiscal years 1920, 1921 and'' 1922. For the future, he asserted, liquida tion of the public debt will have to be accomplished chiefly from surplus revenue receipts as the treasury bal ance has been reduced to as low a figure as consistent with proper con duct of government business. Can Refund Treasury Notes. Enough has been accomplished, Mr. Gilbert stated, to assure the success of the treasury's plans for refunding the $7,500,000,000 short-dated debt, consisting of Victory notes maturing in May. 1923. treasury certificates of indebtedness, and war savings certif icates. Since the treasury's refunding pro gram was inaugurated in April, 1921, he reported "remarkable progress" to have been made. v ictory notes now outstanding amount to about $2,000, 000.000 as compared with $4,000,000, 000.000 at that time, Mr. Gilbert said. Treasury certificates aggregate about $1,830,000,000 compared with $2,750,000,000 and war savings cer tificates, $650,000,000 against $750. 000,000. Other Troubles Deft, However. There are now outstanding, he con tinued, about $2,200,000,000 of en tirely new obligations in the form of treasury notes, issued in accordance with the refunding plan. "These," he explained, "mature at various dates in the years 1924. 1925 and 1926. and the treasury should be able to frame Its plans to take care of them at maturity out of surplus revenues or thru secondary refunding operations if necessary, without undue strain to the financial markets. "There still remains outstanding," he said, "about $4,500,000. of obgliga tions maturing within less than a year 52.000.000,000 of which is in the form of victory notes, and their 7 ..'jnuing is a problem that will vfccfufre the best attention o'.-tne treasury for prac tically, liie whole of the next fiscal year." FORT RILEY WIXS AT POLO Kansas MHitary Players Run Cp 15 to 7 Score on Oklahoma Team. Colorado Springs. Colo., June 30. Fort Riley No. 1 polo team won the open turnament championship at the Cheyenne Country club yesterday by defeating Fort Sill in a well played game. 15 to 7. The Kansans got away to an early lead by errors of omission by their opponents, but in the seventh chukker the Oklahomans rallied and brought the score to 11 to 7, with Fort Riley leading. In the final period Fort Riley increased its advantage by four goals in rapid succession. 2.G! S1.75 es S2.78 SI. 65 SI. 82 SI. 95 51.19 51.03 97c 79c Open Until 9 o'CIock Saturday Evening DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE SO, 1922 ROUT THE REBELS Rory O'Connor,. Leader of In surgents, Surrenders Jfowi Capitulation of Eebel Stand in Dublin Is Complete. FREE STATE WINS A VICTORY Manifesto Issued Today Asks Irish to Qnell Rebels. Otherwise, Possibility of Close of Free State Threatened. (By the Associated Pres..) Dublin, June 30. The four courts building in Dublin, stronghold of the insurgent faction of the Irish Repub lican army, was surrendered uncondi tionally to the Free State forces at 4 o'clock this afternoon, it was officially announced by the Free State authori ties. Commandant R o r,y O'Connor Liam Mellowes and the entire garri son, including uil the principal ex ecutive officers, were made prisoner. Lieutenant General Connell, assis tant chief of staff of the Free State forces, who was captured by the ir regulars early this week, is safe and free, says the correspondents. The casualties among the irregular troops are reported to be few. (By the Associated Press.) Dublin, June 30. Unofficial esti mates of the casualties in the two days' fighting here, place the number of killed at thirty and more than fifty wounded. The forenoon showed twelve deaths reported and twenty wounded, th latter including; bcth men in the fighting forces and -rivate citizens. (By the Associ-.Ua Press.) Dublin, June 30-An Irish Repub lican war news poster says that Eamon de Valera, the- Republican leader, is on active service with the Dublin bri gade, fighting for the Irish Republic. Dublin, June 30 (3 p. m.). The re publican irregulars under Comman dant Rodsnck "Rory" O'Connor were driven, from their chief stronghold to day whn the free state troops Blew up the Pastern wing of the four Courts building. This building had teen the rentej of fighting which had been rasing in Dublin since Wednesday morning. Failing to dislodse the irregulars with light artillery ar,d machine gun fire, the free, state ar'illery droppel a high explosive shell Into the Four Courts building, wiping out tht sec tion that O'Connor and his men had been holding. The fate Of O'Connor is unknown. (By the Associated Press.) Dublin, June 30. A manifesto to the people of Ireland issued today by the provisional free state government says: warning Is Issued. "For forty-eight hours the soldi ars of your army have unflinchingly borne the brunt of battle against the forces of anarchy In your canital. Some of them have given their lives and many others have been wounded in the defense of your rights as citi zens. "You are faced with a conspiracy wnose calculated ena is to destroy the treaty signed by your representatives and endorsed by yourselves. Under that treaty the government and con trol of your own country and its re sources have been surrendered back to you after centuries of usurpation. You are asked to reject this surrender and engage in hopeless and unneces sary war with Great Britain. Britain to Come Back? "The people in the Four Courts say they are fighting for a republic. "In reality they are fighting to bring the British back. Remember, we ask no man or woman to yield up an Ideal or principles. Liberty will be secured to all under constitutional guarantees, but it will be a constitu tional liberty, and no man shall be permitted to do violence to the views of his neighbors or the will of the majority. "Least of all will profession of ideals or principle4 be permitted as an excuse for undermining the people's right to security of person, security of property and freedom to live their lives in their own way as long as they do not trespass on the rights of others." STUDENTS LAND CITY JOBS. Professor Flint Shows Where His Journalism Classes Go. Lawrence, Kan., June 30. Replying to an inquiry from a Kansas editor aa to whether students who go from the university into journalism usually get Jobs in the cities. Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism at the university, made a list of those of this year's class who have gone to Kansas papers. The list is as follows: George Gage, editor of the Minneap olis Messenger; Jacqueline Gilmore, advertising, Hutchinson Xews; Lindley Young, news and advertising, Burling ton: Louis Kendall, news, Manhatan Mercury: "Wilfred Husband, news. Olathe Democrat; Marion Shipley, news. Dodge City, Globe; Doris Flee son, news, Pittsburg Sun; Chester Shaw and Charles Greason, news, Lawrence, Journal World; Clyde Burnside, news, Coffeyville Journal; Fred Ellsworth, advertising, Pratt Tribune; Clarence Oakes, advertising, Independence Reporter; Charles Say lor. news, Jfewton Kansas-Republican; Joseph Turner, news, Kansas City, Kan., Kansan; Irene Kunemaker, news. Capper Publications, Topeka. The list is not complete because sev eral who were directed to positions on Kansas newspapers thru the Vlepart ment of journalism office have not yet reported. A smaller number went to city papers and advertising outside the state: Elmer Seifest, news, St. Joseph Gazette; Ike Massey and George Mc Vey, news, Kansas City Star: Alfred Graves, assistant secretary Advertisers' Protective Bureau. Kansas City; Glick Schultz, news, St. Joseph Gasette; Russell Zarper. advertising. Stude baker Corporation,; Bernice Kubn, advertising Kansas City Journal; Claud Gray, financial department, Kansas City Star; John Old, sport. Daily Oklahoman; Pauline Newman, Woman's page, Erie, Pa., Herald. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of DUKE WORKS FOR DEMOCRACY. Class Lines Would Be Abolished by Second Son of King George. London, June 30. The Duke of York, second son of the king, will re peat this year the experiment he made last year for what has been called "the discouragement of anobocracy and the encouragement of democ racy." So thoro an understanding was then established between boys from West minster school and boys from a Welsh steel works, following a football match, that a summer camp was set up by the duke to encourage good feeling between boys of different so cial status. Two hundred public school boys with an equal number from congested and industrial areas were invited to share the camp. WEATHER. (Continued from Page One.) ville, .60 of an inch; Quenemo, 1.2 5 inches, and Wamego, .27 of an inch. The highest temperature in Topeka in the last twenty-four hours was $2 degrees at 2:4 5 o'clock Thursday aft ernoon and the lowest was 70 at o'clock this morning. The highest temperature in Kansas was 98 degiees at Anthony and the lowest was 5S at Goodland. The highest in the United States was 102 degrees at Phoenix and the lowest was 60 at Roseburg. Ore. The highest temperature ever re corded" in Topeka on this date was 102 in 19M and the lowest was 56 in 1902. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was blowing at eight miles an hour fro.m the southwest. KANSAS ROAD REPORT. By V. 8. department of agriculture, Weather Bureau, Topeka. Kan., for the 2 uuurs eaamg si i a.m., June 30, 1922. Station? High. Low. Prec. lion da. .Ambon--Cold Vter Concordia Dodge City lresuen Emporia Eureka Fort Scott Garden City Uoodland Hanover Hays Horton Hutchinson lola Lawrence Liberal McPherson Macksville Manhattan Sedan TOl'KKA Wichita Kansas City ys mi .34 Fair 90 SO 92 80 80 8S no 92 so 82 feM 82 88 so 84 94 84 92 84 92 82 88 70 70 08 62 08 08 68 62 68 70 08 70 S 08 68 70 60 70 70 70 74 72 70 .08 .10 .10 .00 .80 .50 .32 0 .18 .10 .04 .10 .38 .58 Good Muddy Good Muddy Muddy Muddy Fair Good Good Fair Fair Good Muddy Klip'ry Rough Good .IS 0 .12 .00 T O .02 T Fair Muddy Kougn Good Good Muddy Fair Muddy 84 .02 .10 St. Joseph 84 Wanicgo Quenelho -2i Muddy 1.25 Muddy DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by the weather bureau office, Topeka, Kan., for the twenty-four hours ending at t a. m., Friday. Stations Hisli. Low. Prec Wth"r. Boston, Mass 82 70 .01 Clear Calgary, Alb 00 40 T Cloudy Chicago. 111. 72 68 0 Fair Cincinnati, O. 88., 88 0 Clear Corpus Christi, Tex. 60 78 0 Clear Denver, Colo 82 60 .08 Fair Des Moines. Ia SO 70 .38 Rain Duluth, Minn 70 52 .18 liniu Kl Paso, Tex 02 68 T Fair Ft. Worth. ?ex. 90 74 0 Clear Galveston. Tex 88 80 .01 Fair Havre, Mont. 74 52 0 Clear Jacksonville, Fla. 88 70 .04 Clear Little Rock, Ark. 92 70 0 Cloudy Los Angeles, Cal. 70 58 O Cloudy New Orleans, La. ..90 7S .30 Fair New York, N. Y 78 72 0 Clear N. Platte, Neb 88 62 0 Clear Oklahoma. Okla. 98 72 0 Clear Phoenix. Ariz 102 72 O Clear Pittsburgh, Pa. 84 64 .08 Cloudy Portland, Ore 78 54 0 Clear St. Louis, Mo 92 74 T Cloudy St. Paul, Minn 82 64 .44 Rain Salt Lake City. Utah 80 64 0 Fair San Francisco 60 54 0 Cloudy Saulte St. Marie.... 70 52 0 Cloudy Sheridan, Wyo 84 54 .28 Rain Spokane, Wash 84 00 0 Clear Tampa, Fla 90 72 .30 Clear Toledo. Ohio 82 68 0 Clear Washington. D. C... 88 70 0 Clear Winnipeg, Man 8 46 .12 Fair Portland, Ore, (Additional late markets will be found on anotber prftc of this paper.) Chicago, June 30. WHEAT Wheat bad a decided upward tendency in price today during the early trausactions, t be chief im mediate reason being an unexpected jump in values at Liverpool. Besides bullish estimates for the domestic winter crop yield were looked for from unofficial sources here. iMsgivinga about black rust and in regard to the possibilities of a tranportation tieup were further incentives to buy. The opening, which varied from unchanged figures to c higher, July $1.47(&l.lStt and September- $l.lkg $1.104 was followed by a slight sag and then by substantial gains all around. Prices closed unsettled, "He net lowar. to c advance, with July $1.1434gjl.l4 and Sent, $1.1574 to $1.10. CORN Rains tn Iowa made corn and oats relatively easy. After opening He off 'to c up, September 60c to OOc, the corn market underwent a slight general de cline and then rallied somewhat. Prices closed unsettled, c to 3c net lower. Sept. 05T4c to 06c. OATS Oats started He lower to a like advance, September 39(j39Vic and held near the initial range. PROVISIONS Provisions were dull and irregular, lard declining a little and ribs showing an advance. CHICAGO GRAIN If ARRET. (Furnished by The Empire Commission Co., 201 New England Bids.) Chicago. June 30. Close Opea WHEAT July ..1144 Sept. ..116 Dec. ..11S34 COKN July R2H Sept. 6tt3 Dec. OO'i OATS JulT Sfl Sept. 3i4 Dec 42 High Low Today Yes. 115 117V4 119r4 62 6014 62-, 3614 39 4214 114 us 02 6o?i 651 3T 3S 41H 114 Hi's 118 2 66 65T4 354 38 41 114 115:'4 lxs 62'4 6114 60 Vi 30H 39 Vfe 42 KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN. (Range of futures on Kansss City Board of Trade as reported bv B. C. Chrifto pber Co.. 220 New England Bids.. To peka, Kan.r Kansas City, Juoa 39. cios Open High Low Today es- WHEAT Julv ..109 10B14 107 107 1014 Sept. ..119 110H lf8H 101 l(te Dec. ..112 U2T 11X 11134 1UV4 COIOf Julv 57 5TH 56 56 ST Sept. G0'4 504 59',- flO-" Dec. 62 14 6214 61- 61 62 OATS Julv 314 S514 3.114 3514 Fep't. 38V. 314 38H 3S14 89 Dec. 41 41 41 41 LIVERPOOL a BCENOS AIRES GRAIN (Furnished bv Empire Commission Co- 301 New tngiana mag.. Aopess.i June 30. 1922. LIVERPOOIj Whest opened today ViS Id higher: 1:30 p. m., (&?4d higher: wheat closed today 13&lu higher; corn Closeu to day 3d higeer BUENOS AIRES Wheat closed Thurs day lc. higher; corn closed Thursday lc higher. KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET. Kansas Citv. June 30. WHEAT Cash Receipts 120 cars. Market unchanged to t. h;,,h.r "Co 1 AaTtt bri. Cl.2tfil.43 No. 2 dark hard, $1.22Sl-46 No- 1 bard, $113S1.42: No. 2 hard. $112(gHl: No. I red. $1.15ai.l0; No. 2 red. $l.l:i(gl 1- ft VL-hft FWV- Nrt. S White. 544i8C; No. 2 yellow. 62c: No. 3 yellow. SlfaOlVjc; No. 2 mixed. 5S4iOOc: No. 3 mixed, o.i OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white 39ao9c: No. 2 mixed, 37g3Si4c; No. i red, 3i'dc. Kl t. S4C. BARLEY !,452He KAFI it $1.44(31.70. BRA N flsfu 72c SHORTS 45c$1.05. WHEAT Close July, 1.0T5s Sept, cokn Juiy, Mp-i 61c. GRAIN RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 201 New England Building.) June 30. 1922. Wheat Cora Oat Chicago 10 273 110 ivansas city xu st r.iii. 13 54 74 CO 14 35 15 fOmaha 22 Winnipeg Minneapolis 19 Duluth 10 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, June 30 WHEAT Close July. $l.MV4(&l.li?8; Sept., tl.l5l.H; Dec, V-7-.. cuk. July, u2c; ept iwtt1, jv., OATS July, 353ic3594c; Sept.. SS 3Sc Dec., 41e r iuu Juiy, soc; Dept., wnv, S9i,4c. BARLEY Sept., 662c. LARD July, $11.22; Sept., $1155. H1BS July. $11.95; Sept., $11.70 KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET. Kansas City, June 30. EGOS Market unchanged, 'Jl: isuxxi.lt aiarsec uncnangeu. tiwiucij, 40n nacklnir. '21if. POULTRY Hens. 17c to 20c; unchanged, 30c to 3Sc. broilerB, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Chicago, June 30 BUTTER Market lower. Creamery extras, 35M.C firsts, 2() 34i-ie seconds, 30(Sj3lc standards. 30e. UGGS Market lower. Receipts 20,606 cases. Firsts, 21V,422c. POULTRY Alive, lower fowls, 21c. NEW TORE PRODUCE MARKET. New York, June 30.-SBUTIER Market barelv steadv. EGGS Market irregular. FreBh gathered extra firsts, 27j29c. CHEESE Market firm. NEW IOBK SUGAR MARKET. New York, June 30. SUGAR Raw. steadier. 110c higher; centrifugal, 4.79; fine granulated, 0.20 to 0 30. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, June 30. CQTTON Spot, quiet; middling, 22.10. NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET. New Orleans, June 30. COTTON Spot, quet and unchanged middling, 21.50. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Wall St.. New York. June 30 STOCKS Today's stock market was very dull and most of ten uncertain dealings being large ly in the nature of short coverings. Sales approximated 550,000 shares, the smallest total for a full session in many weeks. The closing was firm. A part of the rails, where early gains were maintained or enhanced, prices drop ped sharply before the end of the first hour. Oils again were the heaviest issues. fresh selling being mainly directed at Mexican Petroleum, which reacted more than five points. Pan Americans, Producers and Reliners, standard oil or jw jersey. Pacific Oil and Maryland OH were 1 to 2 oints below yesterday s Iinal uotations. everal Motors. Rubber accessories, low priced shippings and secondary steels, were firm, but the market as a whole lapsed into lire-holiday dullness Deiore woou. Call money opened at 4 Per cent. Rails, oils, shippings and steels were the strong features at the opening of today's stock market. Short covenne. based on the growing con viction that further railroad labor troubles would be averted, gave impetus to the high er range of prices. New ork, Chicago and St. Louis. New York Central, New Haven, Norfolk and Western, Mexican i-etroieuin, Pnn-Ametrican Petroleum "B." Geaeral Asphalt. Standard Oil of California, Ameri can Ship and Commerce, Atlantic Gulf, sturtebaker and Iron Products were me conspicuous issues at early gains of large fractions to 1 points. Foreign conditions remained very unsatisfactory, however. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. June SO. MONEY Call money, stronger; high,' 54; low, 4i4; ruling rate, 4; closing 5; otfered at 0; last loan, 5i: call loans against acceptances, 4. Time loans, steady; 60 days, 4; 90 days, 4 0 months, 4 prime mercantile paper, 4(24. Foreign exchange, firm. Great Britain, demand. 4.42; cables, 4.42; 00 day bills on banks. 4.40. France, demand, 8.42; ca bles. 8.42V.. Italy, demand, 4.73; cables, 4.73. Belgium, demand, 8.00; cables, 8.00. Germany, demand, .20; cables, J FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 801 New England Building. Topeka, Kan.y 10:00 a. m.. June 30. 1922. English sterling, 4.40 German marks,'! KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK M ARRET. (The following sales were made this morn ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to the State Journal by It. E Ward.) Kansas City, June 30. CATTLE Re celnts -1.(100 heuri. Market steadv to strong. HOGS Receipts 4,000 head. Market steady, gulk of sales, $10.40 10 65; top, $10 60 8HEEP Receipts 1,500 head. Market steady. Lambs, $12 65. 1V1L.1.1.N11 0,.Jt. No. Wt. Price. No. vt. Price. 20 1373 $9.00 22 1000 $D.r!5 19 1210 S.00 36 1150 9 10 73 1112 8.75 41 1002 7.00 COWS AND HEIFERS. 4 ll'M 6.00 11 7S0 400 3 722 3.50 1 950 5 50 2 580 6.73 12 040 7.10 1 082 7.00 4 895 5.25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 11 780 T25 I 70 641 6 80 33 540 5.50 7 490 5.50 622 6.85 I CALVES. 1 140 S.5U I 11 274 6 50 30 472 7.00 2 106 8 25 S 210 8.00 I 11 270 7.60 HOGS. 71 2f6 10.55 80 192 ,10 60 74 16S 10.00 5fl... 202 10.00 81 254 10 40 67 20:1 10.55 80 22S in.55 74..... 236 10 50 81 219 10 50 70 192 10.00 86 184 10.60 i 50 244 10.45 LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS. (Furnished by Empire Commission Co.. 301 June 30. 1922. Hogs ....29.000 4,000 9,000 1,000 7.000 8.000 c.nno 200 2.500 1,200 Cattle Sheep Chicago Kansas City Omaha St. Louis Sioux City St. Paul St. Joseph Denver Oklahoma Fort Worth 14.000 1.000 2.300 12,000 1.000 l,f(i 700 800 WK 1.500 12.000 1.000 8.500 3,500 300 40 f.,0"0 2,500 i,'i66 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, June SO. CATTLE Receipts 3.500. Market fairly active. Beef steers, strong; top matured steers, $9.90; bulk beef steers, $S.25Ec49.40 canners. weak to lower; other classes, generally steady; bulk desir able vealers to packers. $8 0018.50; few to outsiders upward to $9.50; bulk bologna bulls. $4.50i4.tS5; bulk atockers and feeders. $0 0015 7 00. HOGS Receipts 29.000. Market steady to 10c lower on light and light butchers; oth ers 10c to 15c lower;. top. $1100; bulk of sales. $9.0510.90 bulk good butchers. $10.40 1090; racking sows, mostly $9.'i9.,0; pfs about steady, mostly $10001u.20 heavy weight. $10 40il0 78 medium. $10.70 1090: light, $10.85a.l0.95: light lights. $10.40(310 85; packing sows, smooth, $M.2oJ 975; packing sow-s. rough. $8.859.30; kill ing pigs. 90r1050 SHEEP Receipts Il.Ono. Market strong to 5c higher: receipts 7.50O. direct to .pack ers; top native lambs. $14.25 to city butch ers; s.L5.ia to pacxers; ouis; oisaies. aborts sorted, culls mostly $7.00g7.50: fat ewes. $3.00tf?K3O; good handy weights up wards to $7.00. ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET. St. Joe. Mo.r June 30 HOGS Receipts 6 000 Market mostly fairly active, steady with' vestcrday's best kinds to botb ship pers and packers: bulk 170 to 230 pound weights, .no.5010.00: packing sows, steady; bulk of sales. $S50a9.00; average cost yesterday $10.18 for weight 22U pound?. CATTLE Receipts 750. Beef and butch er cattle, active, steady to strong; spots. 10c higher: beef steers. $8.50: top yearlings, $8 75; bulk beef cattle. $8.25g0-30; beef cows, mostly $5.506.00 a few choice, $0.50; part load 1,069 pounds stayed heifers, $7.50: calves, mostly steady top. $7.50. SHEEP Receipts 600. Killing classes, fairly steady fat native lambs. $12.75 a few good yearlings. $9.00: wethers, $0.00: ewes, $5.50. One deck medium clipped yearlings, $7.50. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET. Kansas City, June 30 CATTLE Re ceipts 1,200. Beef steers, 12c to 15c higher; top heavies, $9.00; calves, steady to strong: choice veal:?rs, $8.30 falrlv good 200 to 250 ponnd calves. $6.30 to $0.0: other classes, steadv: few good cows, $j.75: plain kind, $4 00(55 00; canners and cutters, mostly $2.50f(1.1.50; few loads common atockers, S3 OOfd 5.-10. HOGS Receipts 4,000. Market mostly steady. Bulk good and choice 160 to 240 pond weights. $10.50(510 60; 240 to 275 pounds, $10.23:8,10.30; few clostng sales, 510c lower; bulk, of sales, $10 4ii 10.00; top, $ltT.60; throwout sows, $S.50iS.75; stock pigs, steady. SHEEP Receipts 1,500, Sheep, unevenly steadv to 50c higher; few wethers, $7.00: odd lots light ewes, $6 00(86 50; others, $4.00 Ti;5.25: lambs, steady to strong: top na tive, $12.30; clipped cropped lambs, $11.25. WEEKLY REPORT, KANSAS CITT LIVE STOCK MARKET. United States Department of Agriculture. Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates. 904 Live Stock Echange, Kansas City, Mo. Telephone Harrison 1945. KILLING CATTLE. Four days' receipts fell down to 26,300 against :;9,100 the same period last week and 20,184 corresponding time a year ago. The shrinkage in the supply undoubtedly was due to the uneven and sharp break in prices theVrevioua week. Quality showed improvement, there being a larger propor tion of fed beef steers and a smaller num. ber cV common and medium grassers. Yearlings were less numerous the current week. Compared with a week aa-o all grades and classes ere very uneven. withvi tne tendency or prices upward. Generally, beef steers were stroug to 40c higher, with the common kinds showing practical ly no improvement, making the price range wider. Top was $9.65. the highest of the year, and was paid for finished 1,398-lb. offerings. Several other loads, mostly of lighter weight, went nt $9.35 to $9.55. al tho some of those at $9.50 averaged above 1,400 lbs. There were proportionately few sales below $7.00. bulk of all grades for the week making $7.65 to $9.25. Some common grassers landed under $0.50, most of those In quarantine division going below $6.03 Yearlings were chiefly 50c to 75c higher than last week's low close, best o thera selling at $9.50. On early days many med ium to good yearlings cleared at $7.50 to $8.25 altho sales were frequently on late days at $S50 to $9.0. Fat cows were chiefly 25c to 50c higher than a week ago but there were sellers who admitted greater advance on the in between grades which suffered so severely the preceding week. Offerings at $5.50 to $0.00 were numerous, 'while few landed above $6.25. Many of the plainer grades cleared at $4.00 and below at the outset, plain to medium ones on late days selling at $4.25 to $5 00. Heifers were strong to 25c higher, 6ome of the yearling order showing materially mora upturn. Most heifers sold at $8.00 to $7.25, a few making $8.00 and yearling lots of very good quality landing at $8.25 and up. Cutters showed about the same gain as fat cows, with $3.00 to $3.50 taking most of them, altho some were around $3.75 before the finish. Canners were fully 25c higher, those on late days at $2.50 being hardly ss desirable as the. ones at the outset at $2.25. Several of the better kinds on late days went at $2.60 to $2.75. Bulls were steady to strong, many bolognas going at $4 00 to $4.25 and bulk of the butchers at $4.50 to $3.00. some passing $5.50. Only very common bolognas went below $3 75. Calf priced advanced 25c to 50c. with practical top at $8.50. altho small lots of vealers reached $9.00 but not to big packers. Many of the better vealers on early days sold at $8.00, comparatively good kinds then landing at $7.00 to $7.60. Heavies and mediums were most nu4Berous at $0.00 to $8.00. Only very commoij calves of any weight landed below $5.00. STOCKER AND FEEDER CATTLE. There was considerable inquiry for thin steers, country buyers being more numer ous than the previous week but suitable kinds 'were much scarcer, there being very few of the better grades available afr any time. Compared with a week ago feeders looked strong to 25c higlisr. with most sales at $0.50 to $7.23, only few passing $7.50. Some common kinds went around $11.00. Steckera- were mostly 25c to 50c higher on the grades offered but It is doubtful if choice kinds, had they been available, would have shown that much advance. Many stoefcers went at $3.00 to $0.50 but very tew were attractive enough to sell at $7 25 and higher, altho a few more made $7.50 and up. Some inferior lots went at $375 to $4.23. Recent rains put an end to the long dry spell which had kept some prospective buy ers away from the market and was large Iy responsible for the keener country call. Stock cows and heifers were steady to strong, most of the cowa going out at $:1.85 to $3.75. with some above $4.00 and those on the c'anner order below $3.00 on the low spot. Very few heifers landed mch above $5.25 and manv plain and med ium grades wer obtainable at $4.75 and down. Heifers on the feeder order passed $5.75. Sto:-k calves were steady to strong, most of the medium to good kinda selling at $6.25 to $7.25 and common kinds largely at $3.00 to $550 altho some sold below $4 50. Milkers and springers were in mod erate demRDd, with rates about the same as last week, offerings seling chiefly at $40.00 to $00.00. HOGS. The receipts of 52,800 so far this week are about 10,000 short of arrivals for the first four days lust week and 14,000 more than arrived during a like period one year ego. Pricea gradually declined from .last Thursday until they were 15 cents to 25 cents lower but yesterday and today they have rallied and today advances show mostly 10 cents to 20 cents over one week ago. Heavier weights were exceptionally drnggy all week until today whn they were taken at prices ranging more closely to lights than for some time. The quality this week has been good with many loads of choice kinds arriving. Shipping orders for ISO-pound to 200-pound wslglits have been liberal and have produced a stimulat ing effect on prices. Packers have been slow to follow shippers on mo-dsys and have been nnable to get many desirable lighta. Throwout sows show a decline of around 25 cents for the week with the bulk selling at $8-25 to $8.75. Stock pigs were quite draggy until today, wbeii an ad ranee of 10 cents to 20 cents was made with a top of $10.00 today. KILLING SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts for the first four days this week total 25,000 and are 2 000 mora than the same days last week and 9.000 more than the corresponding period last year. T V, llmltfi llirinl nt mntnrA ClflSSeS Of fered show price gains of 25 cents to j0 cents when compared with a week ago. Best light ewes offered have made $-i.09 to $5.5o snd best available have been of only good grade. Companitlvely few na tives bave had to sell below $4.00 and some rather heavy offerings brought $4. 00 to $4.23 with culls around $100. On recent days competition from country buyers has been less keen and some lots of plain and heavy ewes have gone to killers that would probably have found a country outlet last week. A few wethers aold mostly at $0.50 to $7.00 and yearlings brought $10.50 and $10.35. Only native lambs have ben of fered anl with today's oreak prices are steady to 15 cents above last Thursday. A Air mle St.? (Ml nn TnMrlnv and O'ld lota equaled this price on later days but $12.85 has been the practical limit. Bulk of bet ter grades for the week sold abovs $12 00 ana culis orougnt o.w 10 1 own lots at $1.00 to 25. FEEDING AND BREEDING SHEEP ASD LAMBS. No feeding lambs have been offered al tho dealers are receiving .seme inquiries. Grass wethers from Texas weat to the fed lot at $5.50. Prices paid for brwding ewes r. hnnt itMdv hut on recent dara de mand has weakened and sales around $5,110 have been more numerous, r.esi orougnr S7 9S in S7.75. Goats arriving have foond a limited outlet and pr1-es are lower. Moat offerings went at S3. 25- to $3.75. M. X. GRIFFIN", Representative. TOPEKA POCLTRT AND EGGS. (Market quotations by Premium Polti Product Co., 210 North Kansas aveuus. Topeka. Kan.) Topeka. Kan., June 30. The poultry market is fairl3',,S'1?,f JL. present values and may be l'ft'J, main close to these valuta until after toe, Fourth of July. A large percentage of ege ."1V'?J Chicago and New York are showing the re sults of the hot weather which 1 has pre vailed tfcriiout the producing section in tns last week or ten days. Because of this con dition, eggs of good quality are in better demand and where local buyers are buylns on a graded basis, a slight advance is noted ra the paying price for extra firsts. Pricea as follows Hens. 4 lba. and over, 17e per lb.; hens, under 4 lbs.. 14c per lb. j roosters, 9e pec lb. broilers, 29c per lb. v Buff and white (except Leghorns) fowl, lc, broilers 2c premium over above prices. Leghorn and black fowl lc, broilers 5c dis count from above pricea. Eggs On a graded basis, extra firsts, Jla per dos. ordinary firsts, 10c per dos. sec onds and checka. 15c per dos., case In cluded; without case, lc per doa. less. TOPEKA POCI.TKT MARKET. (Furnlah-d by the Topeks Packing Co.j corner Laurent and Madison its Topaka. Kansas.) Topeka. Kan., .Tune 30. Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 17c under 4 lbs.i 14c: fancy broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 29c; Leghorn and black broilers. 24c; old roost ers. 9c. Eggs $5 35 cas delivered. Including new cases. TOPEKA HOU aSARKin. (Furnished by Wolff Packing Co., foot of Qutncr street. ToDtka. Kansas.) Topeka. Kan.. .Tune SO. MtTFT) AND BUTCHERS 9.55Jil0.05 HEAVY S-.S'f5 LIGHT MirsH 7.00&1 8.2.J PIGS 8.50(3) 9.75 These prices are paid ob wagon name to the Wolff plant. Cannot use rough or onflnlsbea bogs. Will have to buy nt stock prices. iiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 WE CAN HANDLE I YOUR MAILING JOB EE IX E take your letter copy and mail- EE ing lists and relieve your office EE force of all the work. We multigraph E letter, address, fold, mail any brail jS EE tbe work from the copy to the mailbag zz I PHIL EASTMAN Ej Publicity E I 307-9-1 1 Ceatrsl Bask Bid, Pkeat 1S4S nitlllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllillllllllll? Prices that will save you money on that Saturday or pay-day order. Cut prices all through the store. New Beets, E bunches So Fine Big Lemons, dos 29c Fancy Cantaloupes, extra large. 10c Yjno Watermelons, lb 90 Tomatoes, big square bas...25o Cabbage, good, lb Ho Fine Potatoes, 10 lbs 37o White Housa Flour, best In town, 48 lbs..... $1.8S Pride of the Pantry, fins, 48 lbs ......,..$1.75 Jell-O t Oo Post Toastiea, large, 2 for, .SSc S cans Corn 24d Macaroni or Spaghetti, better, bulk, lb nothing .10c Gold Oust, large pkg 35 Ho Coffee Owl-Right, best .87o Favorite, fine, 2 lbs 65o "Flyer (Rio) 92o Pure Soluble Instant, 40 cup can, 25c, 80 cup BOo Luncheon Stuff Sliced Cooked Corn Beef, lb. tSo Sliced Cooked Roast Besf, lb., 15c Corn Beef. 1 lb. can ..18c Neuer Bros. Vienna Sausage, lb 20c Peanut Butter, best, bulk,..15e Tjea Peanut Butter, 1 lb. pails. 28o Sweet Pickles. Heine, whole, dozen 24c Sour Pickles, large, dor...S0c Big CM Pickles, dos.......80o Bulk large Queen Olives, qt.45c All Bottle Olives at Cut Prices. All Stuffed Olives at Cut Prices. White Rock Ginger Ale, pt-.164 White Rock Ginger Ale, qt..23o Finest Orape Juice, pt 80c Finest Crape Juice, qt 5So Wild Cherry Phosphate, $5e size, ....20c Bakery Our fine quality Bread. .8a Ie.yer Cake, frosted 20c Jelly Roll. joe Ifome Made Cookies, dos.. .11c Staples Best Compound ...18c Pure Lard. ,.lSo Bacon Squares, best, lb. C... 17a Best White Cheese, lb 2o 10 bars Flake Soap (1 Jap Free) .....43c 2 can Water Apricots. .25o 1H can Syrup Apricots 250 n n nn flVUfJtCK r FORM LETTER WORK MTni-w. iinpiieatlns, Mallln. A, dreselns. Foldlna-Uu aa cut your mlmeograpu rtenclls. j"r rncE pkbvicb BtPrxY 0O jacksea St. Phen sees
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