davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
Spanish Bank Report.

MADRID. June S.-The report OF the
Bank of Spain for the week ended yester-
day shows the following: Gold In hand.
unchanged: silver I'm hand. increased 400
pesetas; notes in circulation, decreased
23, 900 pesetas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

Has been used over nifty years by millions n,
,,othera for their children while teethinR viii
nsrfect success. IL soothes the child, softens ths
sums. allayH pain, cures wind collie. regulates
a.. howels, and n the best remedy for dlarfhoea
whether arising from seething or other causee
For sale by d~rusgista IN every. part OF the world
lie sure and ask for Mrs Winslow'H Boothins
aytup. Is cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. June 3o.-short-
stop Carr. OF the Schenectady State League
club. now playing with Troy. has been sold
20 tho Pittsburg National League team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

Stolen Bascs-Bey CD. Kelly, Burns.
smith.
Sacrifice Hit-Blue.
Two-base Hits-Wheeler CO, Gochenaur,
Flynn. Blue. Sutthoff. Miller. Kelly. Byers.
Three-base Hits-Byers. Gochenaur CD.
Grosart.
Double ~Play-Burnst to Myers.
Struck Out-By Wright. 3: by Alloway. 2.
Bases on Balls-On Wright. 3: of Allo-
way. 2.
Wild Pitch-Alloway.
Time-1:50.
Tmpire-Mullanc.
Attendance-1.2 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

PARIS. July i-violent storms have
swept the Northwest and Southwest sec
tons OF France. doing great damage 20
crops and vineyards, especially IN the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
General nuttcrne,d Dying.

NEwDrRdH. ". Y. June s0.-Tho condi.
ton OF General Butterneld remains critical.
lie In growing weaker and the end seems
near,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND. Ind. June 3o.-The Dayton.
O.. Clippers batted Patterson freely. to-day.
and won easily. Score:
RHE
Richmond - 1 o Q 0 o o 0 o. II II
Batteries-wnliams and Legge; Patterson
and Jessup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

Special TO the indianapolis Journal:
MUNCIE. Ind, June 3~o-Converse de-
feated Muncie to-day I'm a good game. win
ming out In the ninth. Score:
Muncie ...............0 0 1 0 0 ? 0 o o.
Converse ............0 o o o 0 l 1 "a
Batteries-wolf and Thornburg: Rogers
and Quinn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

LANSING. la, June @.--This city bifs
fair Go become famous for the many me
peafia found here. One weighing fixty -si.
found by an old Hwsdr named Henson on
the clam bed which produced the famous
Queen Mary about a month ako.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

At Memphis r
Memphis ......3 2 o s-l6 10 3
New Orleans . 1 o 0 l 4 o 3 oil Il 8
Observation-Disclosures and Armstrong;; Free
man and Abbott.
AT Little Rock-Little Rock-Shreveport
game postponed: rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 3o.-Fort
Wayne to-day defeated the South Bend
grounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

beautiful Helen no doubt had n nne com.
ploxion. but ~ is more than doubtful whether A.
exceeded IN purity the oomplesionn Of the ladies
who use that inlmitshie auxiliary Of fsmaln
iovelinesn. oienn'n Sulphur Soap. Sold by all
Druggists
iIilTs italr and whlskeg Dye. black OF brown. Toe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

WHEELING. w. Va, June 3.-The FIRST
Sunday game of the season was played to-
day at Sisters Island Park IN the Ohio
river. Poor transportation facilities kept
down the crowd. Both STREET. and Egan
were hit hard. but Wheeling ielded Clearly
and batted consecutivciy. Yerkes started
to pitch for Marion. but retired in the nrst
with a split hand. Score:
Wheeling $40 o 0 0 IA Is Q
Marion ........0 0 4 o o ? o 0-7 . ,
Batteries-streit and Fox: Egan. Yerkos
and kellncr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

Inevitable Reaction Agni.st the Liter
arg Esunisites.

New York Evening l'ost.
A Dickens revival" - SAY letters from
London. IL now imminent Certainly such
q movement may utly follow the recent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01
AMERICAN MONEY IN CANADA

neighborhood of Bordeaux and Dijon, where
considerable hail has fallen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

Dowling's Wonderful Pitching shuts
Out the MiIwauke Team.

MILWAUKEE,. une N-Dowling pitched
a wonderful game against his old team
mates to-day. letting them down with but
one scratch hit. this being a hot drive
by Conroy TO Bradley. who handled IL In
time TO put out the runner. The fielding
OF both teams was excellent. The only cr-
ror was by Waldron. and he did not fig
ure in the score. Reidy was hit hard. but
the fast fielding behind him kept the score
down. Score:
RH
Milwaukee 40 0 0 0 0 90 / I
Cleveland ......O 0 2 / 0 l 0 81 ~ Q
Battorics-Reidy and Maloney: Bowling
and Jaeger. Earned runs-Cleveland, Z.
Two-base hi.s-Bradley 90. Pickering.
Threc-basc hlt-McCarthy. Home run
Beck. Base on balls-Om Reidy. 1. OF
Downing. I. Hit by pitched ball-Anderron.
Wild pitch-Rcidy. Struck out-By Reidy.
8. Double p~lays-conroy. Gilbert and An
dcrson: Bradley and La Chance. Left on
bascs-Miiwaukee. 3; Cleveland, s. I'm
pirc-Cantilllon. Attcndancc-,5oo. Time
LEO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-01

Cronin. l.. Bases on balis-On cronin. 2.
Hit with ball-Jones. Cronin. Time-l:5A.
Umpire-Haskell.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13
Buy a Stove
g 1t Is Cold and Stoves Are Cheap

f entire Nine of Wood and Coal dng Stoves at reduced prices. tight Heaters, worth $3.25, \. ... ....... ...... .............$2.5O 50 Right Heaters, worth S4.00, ...... ...... ........ ......s. 2.95 tight Heaters, worth S4.50, F...... ....... ....... .......... s.9O tight Heaters worth $5.75. '..... ......... ........... ..,.. 4.so tight Heaters, worth $6.75, .... :. ....... ........ ........ 5.7O Eight Heaters, worth $S.50,
 ....... ...... ......... ...... 6.sO Eight Heaters, worth $l1.00,
 ~ w SEQ
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

couple in the bonds of wedlock. was so successfully accomplished that yesterday he tried it again and re- hpcted great credit on himself as a marriage promoter. The contracting parties were MT Charles w. Stone and Miss Eva Reynolds, and the cere- mony took place early in the forenoon. The groom is from Nome City, Alaska, and has a number of friends and old acquaintances here. The bride came here recently from San Francisco. Doris and Wakefield who have been making an advance canvass of the city for the purpose of ascertaining whether sufficient encouragement would bc given the great violiniste Miss Leonora Jackson to warrant bringing the com pany to Phoenix, announce that they have met with most decided success. The music lovers of the city are al ways glad to welcome a really great artist and the fact is demonstrated by the long list of names these gentlemen have secured. Dates will therefore be made for Miss Jackson and her com ing will be eagerly awaited
 A FIRE ALARM.-The fire depart- ment was called out about o'clock last night to attend to what might have resulted in the destruction of one of the best buildings In the city. In some manner coals from the stove in the basement of the First Methodist church found their way to the base ment floor and when the fire was dis covered considerable hole had been burned in the floor. The alarm how rver aroused those in the vicinity and by the time the department reached the church and got Its hose unreeled a small hose had been turned on from a faucet and the flames eXtinguished. The damage was trivial.
 THE MINSTRELS.-Gort Min strels gave another good performance at the Doris theater last night. There was fair audience though the house was not as full as on the preceding night.
 THEY MET AND MlXED.-The Center street school football team and the West End tam played a football game yesterday forenoon at Seventh avenue and Washington street. The score was to in favor of the West End team.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Published by authority of the secre- tary of agriculture. All observations taken at 8 a. m.. 18th meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

neaNy IfOst sunday morning.
 VALLEY FRUITS.--A carload of valley fruits was sent to Tucson on last nights train.
 ONE DRUNK-One poor lone whisky drinking Mexican was before Recorder Jobs yesterday and was given sen tence of five days in jail.
 TRAIN LOAD OF Eleven carloads of cattle will be shipped this morning over the s. r. P. & railroad to San Diego, Cal. The shipper is R. H.. Benton and the consignee Is c. S.. Hardy.
 FOUND A WHEEL.-A ladies' Ram bier bicycle was found by Officer Dowell Friday evening and can be had by the owner on calling at the city marshars office and/proving property. The wheel has a black frame and bears the aumber 29530
 BROKE HIS FINGER.-Joe Bren- man who is in business at Five Points had a misunderstanding with a man yesterday afternoon and when the ar gument was settled he discovered that he had broken a finger. But it is said he won the debate.
 CATTLE FOR PASTURE.-Mr. w. II. Smith came down from Prescott yesterday with three carloads of cattle which will be placed on valley pasture for two or three months. Mir. Smith says the ranges in the vicinity of Prescott are very dry and the present outlook Is anything but encouraging.
 "A FOOTBALL GAME-The McCar- thys and the Indian School junior football teams played a game at the Indian school grounds yesterday after noon and the native sons wiped up the ground with the pale faces to the tune of to II. It was in some respects good game and notable for the fact that the winning team was of lighter weight than it's opponents.
 PROBATE COURT-In the probate court yesterday Bryan Roarke filed a petition for the appointment of John R. Norton as administrator of the es- tate of James Roarke and hearing was set for January 22 at 10 o'clock. A hearing was set for the same date on a petition for the assignment of the estate of Manuel Ortiz to minor heir.
 NEW ORE COMPANIES.-Articles of incorporation of the Calmo Ore company with a capital stock of $500,00O were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. Articles were also filed of the Gabilan Oil company whose capital stock Is $500,0o0. The inccrpor- ators of the latter company are F. Arata, F. M Onion, John. T. Long, H. l.. Welch, August r. Chamot, Will c. Hayes. S. H. Ragenshinger, J. B. Olsen and F. N. Belgrano.
 sToNE-REYNOLDs--Probate Judge Langston yesterday for the third time in his life instituted family altar. The first time was when he got mar ried himself, the second was few days ago when he joined happy
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

Forecast-Fair, tonight and Sun heavy frost Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13
)ur entire line of WHAT |HEER Air Circulating Heat fs-the best wood heater nade at a great reduction.
ROTARY HOT BLAST Coal
 Ind Wood Heaters

These stoves are beautiful in finish
 1 very heavy and durable. ' 12 Rotary Hot Blast Heater Md price sl5.00: new price .....$11.90 }. l6 Rotary Hot Blast Heater; Dld price s1S.5O; new price ...... 14.70 '. 19 Rotary Hot Blast Heater; bld price S22.50;' new price .... 17.S5 pvepipe collars ....... ......... .05 |nch Hampers ...... ............ .l5 Inch Hampers ..... .......... 20 }. Plume X Atwood oil Heat Frs ...... ...... ...... ......~.. $50 ). Plume & Atwood Oil Heat FITS .... ....s.... ..''' '.'.'...'. o'VV b. 1 Standard oil Heaters ...... 6,50 D. Standard Oil Heaters ..... 700 stovn boards from 65c to $1.15.
 Don't fail to see our line of stoves Id buy while the cold weather is on Id stoves are cheap.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13


 $500. $500! $500 takes 160 acres fine land, can be watered from Buckeye or Arlington canals. Call early. Lincoln Fowler, 34 South Center Street.
 We have an extensive list of city and suburban residences and improved farms or ranches in all desirable parts of this valley. The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
 We lend money on improved real es- tate for ourselves and others. The Ev- ans Loan and Investment Co.
 300 boxes window glass bought before the rise in price, at J. B. Long Hard ware company.
 Good hotel business for sale. Cheap est rent in town. Good lease. Address Hotel, this office.
 Halrdressing parlors, facial and scalp treatment a speciality. Miss Moffat, Room l. over Boston Store.
 Try the upstairs private rooms for a Lobster a la Newburg, at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
 Clearance sale on entire stock. Big reduction in all lines, especially on school speakers, this week. Phil. Book Depot, 34 West Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

We lend money on improved real es- tate for ourselves and others. The Ev- ans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

Every great fortune had it's first foundation laid in small savings. Mar shall Field began work as clerk in a small retail dry goods store. Today he is one of the greatest merchants in America. He saved something every day. Then he put his savings in Sav- ings bank. where they drew interest. Why not initiate Fields example, by putting your savings in The Home Saw ings Bank?
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

Hairdressing parlors, facial and scalp treatment speciality. Miss Moffat, Room l, over Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

Try the upstairs private rooms for a Lobster a la Newburg, at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

300 boxes window glass bought before the rise in price, at J. B. Long Hard ware company.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

Good hotel business for sale. Cheap est rent in town. Good lease. Address Hotel, this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

MT. P. J. Dempsey arrived here yes terday from Prescott and will remain for sometime. He is state organizer fsr the United Moderns and did some good work here for that order about a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

MT. John Byers of Des Molnes ar rived here yesterday and will spend a few weeks at Scottsdala visiting his daughter.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

Maximum temperature, 53; minimum temperature, "A. Average relative humidity, 27 per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of day-Clear.
 WILLIAM c. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-13

Mrs. I. l.. Warner, TAXIDERMIST, 603 South Center street.
The sun., 1901-05-23

otherwise, 1t says, there will he no race.
which would be deeply disappointing.
The STANDARD does not think IL certain
that the cause Of the accident can be dis
covered, but says the inference would
seem 10 be that something was wrong
with the rigging, whether in the quality
OF the material or the execution Of the
designing remains 10 be- seen. II adds
that II trusts for the credit Of British yacht
builders that they will not have 10 admit
that the boat was fitted on unsound prin-
ciples. II an examination shows there il
radical defect the challenger can hardly
be taken to America
The Telegraph says that according TO
present accounts there does not seem 10
be any radical structural fault in the
Shamrock H. II adds that the misfortune
in no wav affects her chances for the
Americas Cup. except in 40 far as addi-
tiona weight aloft may be necessary 10 Sc
cure greater strength
The Morning Leader prints a despatch
from Southampton saying that when the
gear OF the Shamrock H. began 10 break
away the King exclaimed: What a pity;
what pity"
More than one correspondent il con-
vinced that ten seconds alone saved the
Kings life II the boom had been IN board
when il fell the throne would have been
vacant.
The sun., 1901-05-23
PRINCESS CHIMAY A SPENDTHRIFT.
Her Uncle. Thomas II. Lyons. Appointed Con-
servator Of Her Estate In This Country.

CHICAGO. May 22.--Clara de Riquet. the
Princess de Chimney, who gained noto-
riety by eloping with Rigo. the gypsy, was
declared n spendthrft by a jury in the
Probate Court, before Judge Cutting to-
day, and unfit 10 manage her financial
affairs. Thomas r. Lyons, her uncle. who
was the petitioner in the case was ap-
pointed conseryator Of her estate Ilo
filed bond Of 100000. The jury Of six
men sat in wonder while Mr.. Lyons and
Attorney Garey told them how the &C.
centric Princess had spent. since she came
into her property in 1894. s4OO 600 In adj
dition to an annual income which ranged
from s35, 900 to $4,000. Then the Jurors
affixed their signatures to the verdict by
which the woman was declared "A SPEND
thrift
Although the Princess's property is held
by Mr. Lyons in Chicago and her legal
residence Is here. she has actually lived
in Cairo. Egypt the greater part of the
time since her elopment with Rigo. the
Bohemian musician. five years ago. When
she went TO London to meet her uncle sew
eral months ago she visited the Continent
FOR the first time in two years. Now she
and the gypsy are in Carlsbad. The present
action of the uncle was precipitated by
the demand made in February last from
Egypt for $4,000 TO pay her accumulated
debts These had accrued in two years.
The sun., 1901-05-23
AyTESTAGGERING ORDINANCI.
York vile, :. g., to Punish blind Tiger Pro-
prictors by Arrcsiing Drunken Men.

CHARLrsroN, : G., May 2? The town
Council of Yorkville has passed an ordinance
20 prohibit staggering, which is porhaps the
most peculiar rcsul; Of senator lllhnau (
Di-peusary law. Bv n vote ot IA" u""pi"
the di~pensaries were not allowed in tie
town Prohibition carried the d1y over
whclmiugly, and tho only alcoholic beverages
enjoyed by the rural population wor"ohtninod
from the blind tigers" that did business on
the sly Despite the fact that tho town was
without a dispensary liquor seemed 20 Now
and the Keepers Of the tiEcrs were hard hit
The Council took cOgn2uucc OF the evidence
Of whiskcv drinking, and the old-l,u" dTuuN-
ards who went staggering about the str"r's
were fine advertising medium" for the tiger
This condition did not poHso the Council
and while II wa~ impu--Iul" 10 deal IN" uroI, r
punishment 10 the liquor dealers u was dee
cided to make n bold move and hlt IA" drink
err 50 tho Hutl-staggorlug law, after a
warm debate, was placed on tu" statutes
A public warning has been given that al
lersuu~ who walk with suspicious stops VII
be nut under arrest According 10 the idea
Of the Council the law Will force the druun-
ards to remain at home. or c!-e keep irom
IiIhlig view
The sun., 1901-05-23
GRAVE RIFIED. CORPSE HEADLEss.
Trunk Of ChIld Buried Five Months Aso Found
Disint,rred In a Jewish Cemetery.

Three children who were picking flowers
In the Hebrew cemetery at Twenty-second
and Gravcsend avenues. Brooklyn, on
Tuesday morning. found small broken
coffin near a newly opened grave. Thoy
told workman In the cemetery and he
found near the cofln the headless body
of eightecn-months-ol Rose Foss, who
was buried on Dec. 81 last from $50 Lexing-
ton avcuUn Manhnttan.
The address, $50 Lexington avenue. IL
the Babies Hospital II was said there
last night that the child had died there on
Dec. 10 Of pneumonia and had been buried
from there by its parents two days later
The body was all right then, according 10
the hospital authorities The Child's
father wns Max Foss. Jewish pedler. Of
90 Columbia street The hospital Superin-
tendent, when she learned Of the discovery
OF the body without the head. said that
she thought II was probably the work Of
medical students.
The police came 10 the hospital inquiring
for the address Of the parents At 90 CO.
mmhia street. which Is n double tenement,
It was d,i 'ult 10 get on the track Of the
FOsses
Simon Bngswauger, superintendent Of
the cemetery. did not tell the Brooklyn
police about the case until last night.
The sun., 1901-05-23
TO SELL OrR c0AL IN EUROPE.
J. p. Morgan said 10 lie at the Head Of q New
Company-Go,srnment Bounty Expected.
Spsrial Cd5e De,paith 70 THE sun

.Nf%'ill d)ie ijPsplttN 70 l HE DUN
CARDIFF. May % AT n meeting OF the
Chamber Of Congress here to-day Vice.
President Davey said that he had recently
returned from Paris. where he found that
big trust had been formed 10 buy Virginia
coal fields. railways and ships Mr.. j.
Pierpont Morgan he added, was al the head
Of the trust. which was undoubtedly in
tended TO fight the British in their own
markets.
The leaders Of the trust stated that they
would be able TO bring coal TO AlSiers and
France for about seven francs They also
declared that the United States Govern
ment would pay bounty Of half a dollar
a ton on all coal sent 10 foreign countries
MIR Davcy declared that he had reason 10
believe that this was true. and that the
bounty would probably become law in
November Agents of the trust were al
ready working the most important markets
for all they were worth.
The President announced his intention
10 call special meeting ofsthe Chamber
OF an early date to consider the matter
The sun., 1901-05-23
TRAINS RACE WITH AIlIANCHES.
Dangerous Travel on the white Pass Railway
IN Alaska.

TACOMA. Wash. May 22-S'onmers ar
rving tonight from Alaska bring news
that navigation on the upper Yukon opened
five days ago. The first steamers leaving
White Horse are delayed 10y huge ice Jams
at Selkirk and White River.
Avalanches are causing serious trouble
on the White Pass railway Last Friday a
passenger train had a narrow escape from
destruCt ION The track was torn away
Just after the train passed, being burtd
In twenty feet OF snow. Rotary plows
were required to move 1t.
The next day the conductor saw an ava
lanche coming down the mountain directly
above the train. He signailed the cnGl-
neer, who opened tie throttle wide for
fun speed. thereby saving the train.
The sun., 1901-05-23
MADE PRINCIPAL IOWER THE RAG.


The nag on public school 80. /, corner OF
Van Alst avenue and Nlnth street long
Island City. was lowered 10 ha,f-mlst al
o clock yesterday afternoon out OF respect
to tho memory Of former MAYOR Gleason.
The School Board had directed that the Nus-
on tho public schools in Long Island CIV bo
placed AT half-mast on the day ~ Mr. G.ru-
sons funeral. hut shortly before the end -
tho noon recess Yesterday suycr1l hundred
boy pupils announced their intention OF tot
returning 20 their class rooms uutll 'h" ''ug
was placed at half-mH,t. Principal Qus.ov
had the Gag lowered
The new sDoys ~ the ferry entrlnc" aud
Long Island railroad station In Long Island
city began 90 mise fund N"',"r .tE '.g 4
floral wreath To bee sent 10 Mr. Glrusuu'- u-
neral They will place upon II the word,
The Ncw~boys' Friend Mr. Gleason was
always a liberal patron Of the boys aud never
asked for change
The sun., 1901-05-23
ArsrRJaNs FEAR orr ConPETI1Iox.
One Party wants the Triple Alliance 10 Become
Commercial Alliance.


LONDON, May p Mr.. Addison { Harris,
the retiring American Minister to Austria
Hungary. told the correspondent Of THE
SUN to-day that the relations between Aus
tria and the United States were excellent.
they having improved much lately
Mr. Harrl. added that a small political SEQ
ton in Austria who were interested in COM
merce had formed bund which aimed 70
transform the Triple Alliance into com
mercial alliance against the United States.
The movement could never exceed the limits
Of sentiment a- the Austrians would be un-
able 10 draw the Germans into Il, This party
was politically Insignificant.
Mr Harris will sail for New York on the
steamer 81 Louis
The sun., 1901-05-23
KANSAS CANS ron FARMHANDs.
Seed, 10000 More Men TO Harvest the Great
wheat crop.

TOPEKA, Kan, May - Tho State Em-
ploymont Bureau TO-DAY began "a sys'omatt"
canvass for farmhand- 10 help save the great
wheat crop l0horors in Illinois. Indiana.
Ohio and ns FAR east as New York will find
plenty OF work here AZ least 2o,OOo addt!pna!
men are needed To save -" loo .opo.roo brsh-
els Of wheat now maturing n this state Tho
railroads will give q special r.t" T. the wheat
belt County cl"rkS throughout tho stat"
are asked 10 make % cnuvtsS OF their respective
counties AZ TO needed help