davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
WHEAT IMMENSE
(continued from page l.,

Continued from page l.
later rains could not recover; to ex-
cessive moisture in others, to floods IN
the southeast. hail in the southwest,
and to rust and green bugs. Injuries
from these causes have also dinin-
ished prospective yields in many coun-
ties on the area left for harvest
Wheat harvest, begun in several of
the southern counties, is awaiting IA
vorable weather in many localities.
The Corn Report.
Corn-Taking 100 to represent a
satisfactory stand and growth, the
average condition FOR the states grow
ing corn is given as S1.2. This is 1872
points higher than reported a year
ago. More or less replanting has been
necessary in practically every county,
owing to a variety of causes, as low
temperatures, excessive rains, poor
seed, cutworms, floods in the valleys
and dry weather in a number of south
western counties. Notwithstanding
the generally cool weather. and too
much moisture in some portions of the
chief corn-growing territory, corn has
made fairly good Roadway on the
whole. There is complaint of weeds
where wet weather prevented Guilt
walton. but the majority of the fields
are pretty well cleaned. Present soil
conditions are excellent throughout all
portions and warmer weather with
sunshine will bring rapid growth.
The counties having an average
corn condition of ninety or more are:
Chautauqua, Cheyenne, Doniphan,
Finney, Graham, Lincoln, Ottawa,
Scott, Seward and Sherman, which,
| owing to their locations, suggest a
wide range of favorable circumstances.
The seventeen counties having 1O0,-
900 acres or more each, and aggre-
eating more than one-third of the
states total acreage planted to corn,
report general average condition
| of SIG.
Assessors returns for the eighty
| four counties show a gain over last
year in the acreage planted to corn
of 1,732,7S4 acres, or At per cent APP
plying this percentage of increase to
| the remaining twenty-one counties
the total planted to corn would ap-
proximate $50, 900 acres. This is the
largest since 1919. The abandoned
wheat acreage planted to corn, will be
added to the assessors figures wher
the official returns are received from
the twenty-one counties yet to heal
! from.
Oats-Assessors' returns indicate
that the acreage sown to oats il
about the same as a year ago, or l.
405, 900 acres. The condition of tbs
states growing oats is given as 63.2
a decline in the past month of 12.s
points. In half dozen or more o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, June 23--wHEAT - Wheat
prices underwent a fresh decline today on
account of unresponsive cable advices and
because of better weather. The market
also was bearishly affected by predictions
of bumper crop in Nebraska. Traders
appeared to have fully discussed reduced
which ranged from 1sc to &c lower, with
July at $1.0211 to s1.025s and September
at $1-U514 to S105%. were followed by a
material setback.
Lowest prices yet this season were touch
ed, July delivery going under LOO, closing
quotations were heavy at az @2Me to so
31sc net decline, with July at 99% @995sc
and September at SLOPES al 02A
CORN-Corn weakened with wheat. Al
first though the market showed some gains
owing to a rise at Liverpool due to pro-
spects of removal of taxation of the alco-
hol industry in Argentina. After opening
&c off to A@asc higher, prices here un-
derwent a moderate general sag.
Warmer temperature led afterward to
an additional break in values. The close
was weak at losses of 1A@1Zc to PIC net.
oATS-Oats were governed mainly by
the action of corn. Pit traders were in
clined to sell on hard spots in the market
PROVISIONS-Lowerp prices on hogs car
ried down provisions. Many holders rush
ed to unload.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
BORDER EMBARGO
Stop Large Shipments of Food
Stuffs to Mexico.
Find Provisions for Military
Shipped to Interior.
FIGHT RUMOR is DENIED
Engagement With DefactOs
Near Namiquipa Reported.
Mexican Custom Officers on
Border Move to Interior.

Ell Paso, June 23.-From several of
the larger border ports today came
reports that an embargo is to be
placed on the export of foodstuffs in
large quantities. This follows the re-
cent expectation to Mexican towns of
large consignments of flour. beans
and other military supplies and re-
ports from secret service agents that
most of the shipments were billed to
the interior It was asserted that the
embargo is not to affect small ship
ments Customs officers here declined
to discuss the reports.
Early today rumor spread through
FL Paso that a detachment of General
Pershing's command had engaged
Carranza troops near NamiQuipa. This
ties and by the base commander at
Columbus.
New Mexican Camp Near Columbus.
Columbus. N. M, June 23.-Ameri-
can scouting patrols reported to mill
tary headquarters today that a small
detail of Carranza troops was en-
camped about twenty miles south of
Columbus. Efforts to determine
whether the force was the advance
guard of some of the forces which
evacuated Juarez yesterday were fu-
tile. While extra Sentries were posted,
no great apprehension for the safety
of this camp was manifested.
Mexican custc ms officials at the
border gate,' three miles south,
packed their household goods on the
backs of burros today and disappeared
over the hills in the direction of
Juarez.
Sam L. Sandoval a former Carranza
official at Palomas, eight miles over
the border, is being held by military
authorities iCr
of alleged violation of the neutrality
laws of the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

the south-central counties oats is
practically a failure, principally owing
to damage by the green bug, and in
two, Kingman and Harper, the crop
is a total loss The best prospects
are in twenty-three northeastern
counties These have 423,46S acres.
or about 80 per cent of the states to-
tai, with a rating of .99-nearly 25
points higher than the average condi-
ton on the entire area sown-
Alfalfa, Pastures and Meadows
The first cutting of alfalfa yielded one
to one and one-half tons per acre, and
probably aggregated about 1.50O, 600
tons. Frequent rains made its curing
difficult in many places, and as con-
sequence there was more or less dam
aged hay. Pastures and meadows are
making excellent growth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

Continued from Page One,
relatives, friends and sweethearts,
stood on the Union Pacific platform
today to watch the troops leave and
to pass were the Lawrence supply
corps cars.
Then came the big three-inch guns
of the battery. They are painted a
brownish gray, and looked grim. There
was not a sound save the rumble of
wheels and the jar of the train.
Cheers From the Men.
Then the cars carrying the men
passed. There were cheers from the
men, flags waved, and it was a proud
goodbye Topeka gave, if it was grim
scene-from the viewpoint of friends
and relatives
Mexico or bust." whooped a pri-
vate. The cry was taken up and
shouted by others. Then the troops
began singing, as they had been doing
all morning. The crowd on the plat
form held its place until the rear end
of the train passed around a curve
Then it turned and scattered. In five
minutes the platform was deserted.
The troop train left the fair grounds
at s:45 O'Clock this morning. after
the men had had an early breakfast
and struck their tents.
Two hundred persons watched them
go and hurried to North Topeka to see
them again.
While the battery was Side-tracked
a train carrying Company M, First
infantry, Lawrence, rumbled into the
station. The company is composed
entirely of Kansas University students.
They shouted their Rock Chalk veil
again and again and wound up with
cheers for the Topeka men. The bat
| terry men answered them.
Then an infantry man began to sing.
| The cavalry man has a big black horse
| That carried him to fame.
| The dough-boy has no horse at ALL
But he gets there just the same
Howls of derision from the artil-
ferymen answered the attempt
Lawrence Leaves First
The Lawrence company left ahead
| of the battery. An hour before the
Topeka train left the Second Regi-
ment band marched down the plat
form playing "A Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight The artillerymen
greeted them with cheers A few
minutes afterwards Capt Seth Ham
mel and Lieut. c. C. Lull arrived tc
entrain with the hospital corps
| Lieut.. Richard Porter was left be-
hind with five men to recruit. The
battery needs forty-two men but
Lieutenant Porter will take more il
they can be obtained. Captain Hite
said today his present orders take
/ him to Fort Riley only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
IT WAS A WARM NIGHT

CONTINUED from Page ID
cooler weather had already arrived in
the western part of the state last
night. the minimum reading at Good
land being only 10 degrees above
freezing.
The forecast calls for fair weather
tonight and probably Saturday. Some
what cooler weather is predicted in
the eastern part of the state, but there
will be little change in temperature
in other parts. Probably fair Satur-
day leaves a chance for some cloudy
weather and there may be a few
showers tonight, according to S. D.
Flora, local weather observer. Rain
here is extremely unlikely, said Mr..
Flora.
The lowest temperature here this
morning was 10 degrees This is 5
degrees above normal. The mercury
did not climb so rapidly as yesterday
and the cool weather was so close at
hand that the readings today were ex-
pected to be many degrees below the
high record of 95 degrees, established
in 1890 The low record, As degrees,
occurred in 1887.
The Kaw river shows a fall of four
tenths of foot since yesterday and
it is expected to continue on the de-
cline. The stage today was Ills feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
Adair Graduated Last Year.

Junction City, Kan, June 23.-Lieut.
Harry r. Adair, reported slain in the
Carrizal fight was graduated last year
from the second year course of the
Mounted service school at Fort Riley.
near here. instructors at the school
today said he had been one of the
most efficient and popular students
at the post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

didn't worry much about it. But now
the cities see their own young men
going off to fight-perhaps-w
that's a different matter.
Every man at the front has an aver
age of five relatives and from twenty
to forty friends. Plain arithmetic will
show that the whole city is vitality
Interested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

Grain Gossip.
[By special wire to T. J. Myers. Columbian
BuildingJ

A wire from Indianapolis, Ind: North
from Seymour and Columbus to Indian
apolis there is full average crop of wheat,
heads large and well filled. Corn is late,
fields clean.
A weekly market review from Liverpool
said that holders of wheat are showing
more confidence, though Canada, Australia,
India and Argentina have 2S0000,O00 bush
els of surplus wheat to sell.
The Northwestern Miller reports an in
crease of 49, pa barrels in last weeks flour
output The production was 3s0.oOo bar
ago Sales were about half the output
Exports from the United States and
Canada yesterday were 629. 900 bushels of
wheat, 159, 00e barrels of flour, 1,00G
bushels of corn, and $4,000 bushels Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
GUARDSMEN OF
MISSOURI LEAD
IN MOBILIZATION
When Call Came, Soldiers Were
in Concentration Camp.
Hope to Be First Troop to
Reach the Border.
4,9OO GAMPED At NEVADA, mo.
Some Arrived Wearing Citizen
Clothes and Derby Hats.
Two Kansas Cities Alive With
Near Interest in War.
When Call Came, Soldiers Wer'
in Concentration Camp.
Hope to Be First Troop t.
Reach the Border.
4,SOO GAMPED At NEVADA, MO,
Some Arrived Wearing Citizen
Clothes and Derby Hats.
Two Kansas Cities Alive With
Near Interest in War.

Nevada. Mo. June 2S.-Missourt
National Guardsmen are proud Wnen
word was flashed across the country
Thursday that Secretary of War Baker
wanted the Missouri and Kansas
e7lardsmen to go to the border al
once, every man in camp was proud
TO know that the Missouri state troops
were nearer ready than those of other
state. And the rank and file today
are hoping the Missouri guardsmen
will be the first to reach the border.
Outside of the lack of military shoes.
the Missouri forces were well
equipped. Here and there could be
seen a soldier, all man up to his head
and that crowned with derby or
straw hat II you watched closely &C.
caSionally YOU would see a man in
citizens clothes, girded about with
cartridge belt. a gun upon his Shout
DER.
Makeshift Uniforms
The recruits were lucky if they had
a gun. In the sweltering heat. they
we're taught to right face" left
face about face" and so on. The
e1pression on the faces of many indi-
Gated plainly that they didn't see what
that had to do with making a soldier.
But they were privates now. Their
opinions didn't count The big thing
thew were beginning to learn was to
Follow orders" They were told the
rudiments of marching. instructed
how TO handle their guns, how to de-
ploy as skirmishers. The older heads
were improving every minute in whip
ping into shape the raw recruits. Mis-
sour has 1900 soldiers in camp.
BY Saturday afternoon, guard Of
ficera believe the state troops will be
entrained and on their way to the
border. Whether they were going to
war or merely going out on patrol
duty. no one knew
OF course they understood their
first work would be to relieve the sea-
soned regulars now on the border pa
troll but when the brigade headed to-
ward the Rio Grande. not a soldier
knew whether the United States was
going TO war
War Interest General.
Kansas City. Mo-. June 2S.-Nearly
every concern in the two Kansas Cities
Is represented either in the Kansas or
Missouri National Guard.
Nearly everyone knows someone in
timately who has gone to the front.
For that reason every line of Mexican
news is being scanned closer by Kan
sas Citians than they ever read the
European war news. The interest is
personal now.
With nearly a regim ent of men from
the two Kansas Cities modified and
soon to entrain for the front Mr..
Average Citizen here is waking up to
the fact that this near-war is getting
mighty close home. Many confess
was doing the Mexican scrapping, they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City, June 2s.-HoGs-Receipt
1000. Market 1oc lover. Bulk of sales,
butchers. ss:7o@s.so; light so.65@ssO |;
pigs, SS5O0S.75.
CATTLESReceipts 1000. Market steady
to 10c lower Prime fed steers $40 2561
1915; dressed beef steers, $s.O0@10O0;
western steers, S9.00@10.60: southern steers
11O.OO; stockers and feeders, 5000 90 I;
bulls, So 75@S15; calves, $650d1100
inally steady. Lambs, s. 5Od11.4O: year
lings, ST.s56s5o: wethers, S625M75 so;
ewes, S6.Oo@S00; stockers and feeders,
S. OOG7 so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
MENCANS EVACUATE
Garrison Leaves Casas Grandes; Fun
ston Doubts q. S. Seized City.

San Antonio. June 23.-General
Pershing has wired General Funston
that the Mexican garrison has evac-
uated CaSas Grandes- He made no
mention of having occupied the city.
Funston was inclined to doubt press
reports that Pershing had declared
martial law in that city and Nuevo
Casas Grandes, saying he believed
Pershing would have reported such
a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
Kansas City Mexican Consul Resign.

Kansas City. Mo-, June 23-The
resignation of Jack Danciger, Mexican
consul for seven states, including Mis-
souri, and Kansas, has been sent to the
de facto Mexican government repre-
sentative at Washington from the Of
flee of the consulate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
Fffty Missourians Desert.

Kansas City, June 23.-Fifty of the
ITO men the Third regiment needs
to be mustered into federal service
are deserters. The police were or
dered to arrest them today. They will
will be taken to Nevada, where they
probably will face court-rnartial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at t-S Stock Yards, Kansas City, and
reporteS over long distance telephone di-
rect to the State Journal by Clay, Robin
son & Co. live stock commission mer-
chants.]
Kansas City. June 2a.-CATTLE-Re-
ceinfs i 9eo head Market allow ana veal
HOGS+Receipts 1000 head. Market 106
15c lower. Bulk of sales, S9.65@9.S5, top,
$3.50
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

Vera Cruz, June 23.-Two train
loads of Americans and British are
expected here. The United States bat
tleship Nebraska has room for very
few more refugees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

New York, June 23.-BUTTER-Marke
drmer. Creamery extras, 81 score, 291a@
29%c.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
ira fine. 25@26hc.
CHEESE-Market weak. State fresh
specials, 15h@16c.
POULTRY-Alive, slow; dressed, firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
oats; wheat and flour combined. 1.sA. 600

oats; wheat and flour combined, 1.s44.ooo
bushels.
Estimated shipments of wheat from Ar
gentina this week were 100000 bushels,
compared with 2-516,000 bushels actually
exported last week anc 5000 bushels a
year ago. Estimated corn shipments are
100000 bushels.
A New York message said that 5000 900
bushels of Manitoba wheat has been sold to
the Hudson Bay company in the past few
days, exports to be at the rate of 1.OOoOOo
bushels per month from July to November.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, June 2S.-WHEAT-Cash ::
Market unchanged. No. hard. 91cQ$104 I;
No. 3. 95c@$1.04; No. red. 97c@$1. 03; No.
g. 9309Sc
CORN-Market 1lc lower No. 2 mixed.
n1a@T2hc: No. 5, 710nhc; No. white,
711ac; No. 3. 701z@71c; No. . yellow, $50
7315c: No. 8, 72@72Ac.
.OATSLMarket A@53c higher No.
white. 401s @41c; No. mixed, 34@3419c.
RYNS3c.
HAY-Market unchanged.
KAFIR-No. 3 white, $1-16.
BRAN-S4c.
| SHORTS-$1. 0o@I05.
WHEAT-Receipts 6S cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
EGGS+Ffrsts, 211zc
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, 93Ac; Septem-
Der. 961zc-
CoRN|July, es% aesA September. 81
@671sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
Hamilton Back to St Louis Team

Detroit, June 23.-Pitcher Earl
Hamilton of the Detroit club, recently
obtained from the St. Louis Ameri
cans, has been returned to st. Louis
The purchase of Willie Mitchell from
Cleveland yesterday caused Manager
Jennings to dispose of Hamilton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

Chicago. June 23.-HOGS-Receipts u.s.
600. Market slow, 10c to lac under yester-
days average. Bulk of sales. So 70d9s5 !;
light. S930@9S5: mixed, 50. 45d995; heavy,
s9.40@10.00; rough, s940@9.55; pigs, 500
900.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market weak.
Native cattle. S730@11.30 western steers.
cows and heifers, 735G955: calves, 500
1900.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market weak
Wethers, s700@s00; lambs, s7.50d1o.O0;
springs, $S00G11.6o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

s. New York, June ., ooa , AR,
ment. Cubas at 5% with negotiations
pending for more at the same price. Cen
trifugal, 6.27; molasses, $50; refined
steady; fine graduated, 7.65.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June 2a-BUTTER-Market un-
changed.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market lower. Old, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin. Minnesota and Dakota
white, 81 0001.15; Minnesota and Dakota
Ohios, 90cG$1-05. New, Arkansas and Ok
lahoma sacked Triumphs, 81 25@1.4 40; vir-
ginia and Carolina barreled, S410@4.40.
springs, 24M26c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

Chicago, uJne 23.-wHEAT-C1ose: July,
99% @99Ac; September. 81. OPS @I02A De-
cember, s. .05A.
CoRN-July. T%c; September, 7o5sc !;
December, 605kc-
OATS-July, 39Ac; September, 3sc; De-
cember. 1895 @S911c-
PORK-July, s24.10; September, s3.70.
LARD-July, S12.92; September, S13.07.
SHORT RIBS-JuIy, s1s-42; September,
S13.47.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

Chicago Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
By. Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.


Furnished by the Weather Bureau Office,
Topeka, for the "a hours ending at a. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

Liverpool, june Wv HEAT-Spot No.
1 Manitoba. los Il i: No. 2 9s cd; No. 3,
9s Sd: No. red western winter, 9s I'd.
CORN-Spot, American mixed. new.
SIS HID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
Chicago, June D.

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Colum
ban Bldg.]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

TFurufshed by J. B. Billiard corner Kan
sas Ave and Curtis ST.
Topeka, KAN, June g.
sOATS-32034c-
CORE-6Sc
WHEAT-soQ90c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

Topeka hay Market.
FURNISHED by T. A. Beck. 212-14 e 9Th.
Topeka, Kan, June q
PRAIRIE HAY-$s00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com
pany, corner Laurent and Ma son-l
Topeka, Kan, June %.
HENS-3h lbs. and over. 14hc: under ,
lbs, he; springs, over 2 lbs, he; ducks,
&c; geese. 7e; broilers. lbs. and under.
INDIAN RUNNER DUcKs-se.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

Butter and Eggs.
Furnished by the Beatrice Creamery Co.
Topeka. Kan.J
Topeka, Kan, June D.
CHICAGO EGGS-21@21Ec
NEW YORK EGS-22A M231lv.
CREAMERY BUTTER-ChicaRo 2s1zc:
New York, 2915c; Elgin, 29c; Topeka whole
sale soc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23
T0PEkA'S NOTE

Continued from Page One,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-23

(continued from Page -
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-30
Superintendent 81 school. Soon

Mrs. Clara r. Lyles. OF Manzan-
ola. republican candidate for super
intendcnt OF schools OF Otero county.
was county seat visitor yesterday.
and We hope will become n perma-
nent resident of this city ere many
moons. Mrs. Lyles has been for TWEEN
ty years a resident OF Otero county.
and has had fifteen years eSpcr.
ience AS n teacher. besides having
taught four very successful terms
IN Manzanoia. She IN In every way
qualified for the position. and prom
ises TO give Otcro county an econom-
icai M well as nm up TO date and ef-
ficient administration OF that office.
Give the women chance. They are
Just a. well qualified TO hold office
M the men. and In some instances.
more so. This Is one Of them.
La Junta tribune., 1916-09-30
Chance To Win

Even n young woman who enters
the campaign NOW. and puts forth
vigorous and earnest efforts during
the remaining days Of the campaign.
has an excellent chance OF winning
the Maxwell touring car or one Of
the other prizes. II In not how much
time is spent that is going to decide
the winners: II In the time tha, IL
put To the best use. Many can an-
complish In few hours what II
takes others weeks to 90. and these
eager workers naturally have more
time to devote 10 their work than
those whose work Ia slower, nut the
campaign has daily increased In Inn
por,ance since It's Inauguration, and
the amount Of interest exhibited by
the people OF In JuD,a and vicinity
In the contestants and the cam
pniyn itself naturally makes II much
easier to secure the subscriptions
NOW than II was n few weeks ago.
One who does real work NOW. re-