davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12

The following speaking dates have
been announced from REPUBLICAN state
Headquarters:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
SETTLE OWN ROAD DISPUTE.
County Tells Townships to Fight ]
Out in Boundary Row.

Complaints have been received by
the county commissioners that a negro
farmer living on the boundary line be-
tween Dover and Mission townships
has closed a road that runs thru his
farm. 1t is claimed school children
will have to go five miles out of their
way if they cannot use this road.
The original road ran along the
boundary line. Another road was
marked out thru the Negroes farm be-
cause the first road was too rocky
and hilly. Now the negro has closed
the road, it is said. The commission
ers have advised the township boards
to fight the matter out themselves. If
they fail to settle it the commissioners
will take a hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12

Tablets Simply chew them, no hot
water nor any other filters for a
stomach perhaps already too much
overcrowded.
These tablets supply to the stomach
the alkaline effect which is what re-
lieves the sour acid condition. They
also contain pancreatin to help digest
the starchy foods such as potatoes,
rice, oatmeal, white flour, etc.
Get a 60-cent box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets, have them on hand at
all times and thus have no fear sof
Indigestion or dyspepsia.
The fact that~these tablets are on
sale everywhere in the U. S. and Cam
ada shows how generally recognized
they are as an efficient aid when the
dyspeptic stomach needs a little help.
-AdVt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12

an assortment of all silk
jersey petticoats, in a wide
range of suit shades, special
all this week at S4.95 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
FELIX DIAZ TO HAVANA.
DepOrtcd Mexican Rebel VIII Continue
Fight Against Deportation.

San Antonio, Tex. Oct. 12.-Gen.
Felix Diaz, ordered deported by Pres
ident de La Huerta, is on his way to
Havana, according to a local Mexican
newspaper, La Presna. A dispatch re-
ports he sailed yesterday from Vera
Cruz on the French ship Flandes.
General Diaz did not oppose being
taken on board ship, the article says,
but stated he would continue to fight
deportation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
Autumn Suits Of Desired
Quality Have Accomplished
a Revision Downward

So that Autumn Suits of
the Qualities one prefers
are available at less than
one has been accustomed
to paving. This is one of
our chief reasons for be-
lieving that every miss and
woman will want a suit
for Autumn. The other is
the manner and change of
the fashions that now
make their debut.
THE MATERIALS
Duvet de Lame. Velour de
Lame, Gold Tip, Silver
tone. Tricotine, Velour and
Broadcloth.
FUR COLLARS
Australian Opossum, Nu-
tria, Squirrel, Sealine, etc.
THE SEASONS NEWEST
~. SHADES
Bedouin (Reindeer), Ma
lay (iight brown, Zanzi-
hpr- (durL hr-nu-,,A Dz.~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-12
No Fear Now
Of Indigestion
A Host of People Seem to Thrive on
What Used to Provoke Indigestion
Before They Learned of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

When the stomach becomes sour,
with gassiness and heartburn due to in
digestion or dyspepsia relief may be
had by one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-08
PRESBYTERIAN BODY
MEETS NEXT WEEK
Session of South Carolina
Synod To Be Held In Benefits
Vile October IL.

Spartanburg, Oct. THE Presby-
terian synod of South Carolina holds
it's annual sessions this year at Ben
nettsville, convening there a Ito a. m
Tuesday, October IL. This will be the
first time that the synod has ever met
in Bennettsville, and the first time in
seven years that it has met in the
eastern part of the state.
The members attending from the
northern, western and southern Sec
tions of the state should catch Mon
cay afternoon, the Atlantic Coast
Line train leaving Columbia at 4:20
o'clock, Sumter at 7:25 and Darling
ton at 9:20, due at Bennettsville at
20, due at Bennettsville at 1920.
1t is hoped that a special coach will
be attached to this train for the use
of the large number of members,
nearly all the synod being expected TO
go that way. Application to- this ef-
feet has been made to the railroad au-
thorities. Women Of the Sumter
church have kindly and thoughtfully
planned to serve lunch to members
passing through that city Monday
evening, where there is delay of
about an hour.
The clerks will be in the church at
Bennettsville Tuesday morning from
9 to 10 o'clock for the purpose of en-
rolling the members in advance Of the
opening of synod. The Rev. Hugh R.
Murchison, the retiring moderator,
will preach the opening sermon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-08
DEATH OF MRS. NICKLES.

Mrs. Elizabeth Nickles, the widow
of the late James Nickles, of the
Hodges section, died at the home of
her son Benton Nickles, at McCor
mick, Wednesday night, 9th, Oct
1920, after several days illness, and
in the 10th year of her age.
Funeral services were held at
Greenvale Church, of which she had
long been a member, Thursday at 3
o'clock, attended by large congre-
CATION of relatives and friends. The
services were conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. J. M. Dallas, and the inter
ment was in historic Greenvale cem-
etery.
Mrs. Nickles, before her marriage
to Mr.. James Nickles, was a Miss
Stevenson. She was of the large Ste
venson family of Long Cane town
ship. All of her life was spent in the
section where she was born and rear
ed
Four sons and three daughters sur
vive her. They are DR.. J. R. Nickles,
of Abbeville; C. o. Nickles, of Hodges
G. M. Nickles, of Hodges and Ben
ton Nickles, of Mccormick. The
daughters are Mrs. ]. H. McCord, of
Hodges, Mrs. Samuel Evans, of Alb
beville, and Miss Pearl Nickles, of
Hodges.
DIR. and Mrs. G. H. McMurray, Mr.
w. D. Wilson and Miss Mary Lawson
Link, Mr.. S. J. Link, w. F. Nickles
end J. D. Nickles attended thefuneral.
A Christian mother, an exemplary
wife, kindly neighbor, and a fast
friend sleepeth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-08

consin; Smoot, Utah; Spencer, Mis-
souri,; Watson, Indiana.
Although forcing the fighting
against all six Democratic members
above, Republicans have little hope
of unseating Beckham, Chamberlain
lain or Nugent. They are confident,
however, that Gov. Peter Norbeck
will beat Johnson in South Dakota
and that Samuel Shortridge, with
the assistance of Hi Johnson, will
unseat Senator Phelan in California.
They hope, but scarce expect, to-
displace John Walter Smith of Mary
land with E. O. Weller.
On the other hand, Republicans pri-
vately admit that hard licks will have
to be put in to save Lenroot in Wis
consin, Spencer in Missouri, Jones in
Washington and particularly smoot
in Utah.
Defeat in any other state on the
doubtful list means the loss of SEN
ator. Defeat in Utah would mean the
loss of an important organization cog
as we'll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-08

tive campaigning I have been giving
intensive study to the railroad stu
alton which I know by observa-
toip apd contact is in the need of
attention. Through the great grain
fields of the West we found univer-
sal disquietude, car shortage and
transportation difficulties in gener-
al were complained of and upon my
reutrn to- Ohio 1 found that because,
of the same conditions in the state,
the great producer of coal, faces a
potentially serious coal shortage.
Steps have been taken to meet the
Ohio situation by revival of the
coa clearing house which we found
helpful in the past.
''In my study of the railroad
problem I have conferred with rep
resertatives of the former railroad
administration, with members of the
interstate commerce commission,
with managing heads and traffic
managers of railroads and with
spokesmen for the organized rail-
way employees. I am disposed to
totally disagree with the expression
of Senator Harding, who in his
speech of September 13 seems to
lend entire approval of the existing
status quo. My opinion is that the
matter is entirely in an experimental
stage. Railroad efficiency is the very
basis of our industrial life. l be-
lieve that the people of democracy
have the right to determine their
own policies and when these poll
cies are expressed through their
representatives in congress I shall
do all in my power to render them
effectual. Until this expression is
had, however, nothing of definite
ly permanent nature can be accom-
plished."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-08
THE COTTON MARKET

The bears were in charge of the
market today. Futures closed down
35 to 40 points in New York, with
spots selling at 24.50, which was rs
points down.
Spot cotton on the local market
sold today at "a cents, about a cent
and a quarter below yesterdays
price.
The cause Of the decline in New
York was attributed to lower quota
tions in the dry goods trade and to
want of buyers even at the lower
quotations.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-08
MR.. WEsTFIELD BUILDS HOME

w. w. Westfeld, one of the coun-
tvs foremost farmers, was here to-
day looking after business matters.
Mr.. Westfeld owns the old Westfeid
place near the six mile rock. on the
Due West road, and has made sue
cess at farming.
Just now he is erecting modern
home on his farm, in front of the
old house, which when completed will
be one of the best in his section.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-08
SEEING THE SHOW

The children faom the Lethe In
dustrial School were in Abbeville
Wednesday and saw all the wonders
of the big circus. The children look
ed prosperous and happy and were
enjoying life. John Sign was along
with the school and was the "big-
gest" boy in the bunch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-08
GEORGIA VOTERS
NAME HARDWICK
Former Senator Will Be Governor
Democrats of State Hold Second
Primary to Nominate Can
didate for Chief
Executive.

Atlanta, Oct. 7.-Thomas w Hard
wick, former United States senator,
won the Democratic nomination for
governor of Georgia over Clifford
Walker, former state attorney gener-
al, in the run off primary held in
Georgia today, according to incom-
plete and unofficial returns received
by the Atlanta Constitution and the
Atlanta Journal tonight. {
Figures compiled by The Constitu-
ton to 10 o'clock showed that with
only Is counties out of the 155 in the
state to report, Hardwick had receiv-
ed 212 county unit votes and Walker
$50. Only 194 votes were necessary
for the nomination.
The Atlanta Journal and the Ma
con Telegraph also conceded the NOM
ination of the former senator. All
three papers opposed Hardwick.
According to the returns to The
Constitution several notable switches
were made by counties since the reg
ular primary on September 8, when
John N. Holder also was in the guber-
material race. Clarke, Rabun and
Wilkes counties, which at that time
were placed in the Holder column,
were reported to have switched to
Walker today.
Ben Hill county, according to the
figures received switched to Hard
wick, as did also Clay, Clinch, Jones,
Macon, Stephens, Thomas and Web
ster.
Other counties reported to have
switched to Walker included Dawson,
Hancock, Pike and Ware.
The results of the primary will be
officially declared by the state Demo-
cratic convention to be held at Mac
on on October rs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-08
REV. H. w. PRATT IN TOWN.

Rev. H. Waddell Pratt, former pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church, i
in the city. He is visitor at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. White on
Greenville street. His friends in Abb
beville are always glad to see him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-08
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
DISCUSSED BY cox
MAIN THEME OF DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE AS HE TRAVELS
THROUGH KENTUCKY AND
'TENNESSEE-DECLARES HE
FAVORS GOING IN" WITH
OTHER POWERS.

OTHER POWERS.
Nashville, Oct. V.-Governor Cox
of Ohio, Democratic presidential
candidate, squarely Joined the
league of nations issue in an ad-
dress here tonight with Senator
Harding, his opponent. Referring to
the senator's DesMoines speech to-
day denouncing the present league,
Governor Cox declared:
"Now he's against the league;
Pm for the league"
'Not until today" said Governor
Cox, twas it definitely known what
the posotion of the senatorial candi-
date was on the league"
Declaring that he had asked audi
ences all through the West if they
would give Senator Harding's posi-
tion and declaring that from none
was a reply attempted, the governor
continued:
"Today in response to my ques-
tions he came out unreservedly
against he league.
Evidently he had heard from
Brother Borah."
Governor Cox reiterated that as
soon as "humanly possible" after
March q, he would "sit down with
the senate" and consider the treaty
and reservations which were "help-
full, clarifying and reassuring"
would be accepted, from whatever
source and the treaty ratified.
Nashville, Oct. 7.-The league of
nations was the main theme of Gov
ernor Cox of Ohio, in his travels to-
day through Kentucky and Tennes-
see.
81 favor going in," the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate repeat
ed vigorously in a days campaigning
of eight speeches, closing with a
large meeting here tonight at the
Ryman auditorium.
With vigor refreshed, apparently,
Governor Cox advanced what he
termed practical" as we'll as moral
arguments for American member
ship in the legaue. Reiterating that
it was pledge" to Americans who
participated in the war, the COVER
nor declared that it's disarmament
provisions could save the nation
$685. 100000 next year. The league
would renew European credit for
purchase of American products, he
asserted.
A further statement on the rail
road question also was made by Gov
ernor Cox here tonight. He disa-
greed with Senator Harding, his Re-
publican opponent who, the COVER
nor said, apparently approved exist
ing conditions. The Democratic cam
didate declared that railroad mat
ters were in the experimental stage
and that the people should have a
right to determine their policies
through congress. On this subject
the governor said:
During the temporary lull in ac-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-08
KIDNAPPED

DR.. J. R. Bell and Mr.. D. Y.
'Brownlee of Due West were kid
mapped Wednesday by their wives
and children and brought down to
Abbeville to see the big circus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-08

Macon, Ca, Oct. THE Macon
Telegraph at 10 p. m. conceded the
election of Former United States Sem
ator Thomas W. Hardwick as govern
or of Georgia. With 35 counties to
hear from Hardwick lacked only ten
county unit votes and in the list of
counties to be heard from are a num-
ber of certain Hardwick counties, it
is shown.
Glas svobode., 1920-06-18
sTARISI IzGUBILI oTROKA IN
DENAR.

Norristown, Pa, II. juniJa.
Neznani lopovi (ali lopov) so ma
2. junija ugrabili dve lett starega
deGka Blakely Coughlina IL ME
COVE zibelke. George II. CoughIln,
deekov o6e je takoj izroGil zadevo
Y roke policiji, katera Sc je pa
trudila zaman. 0 ugrabljenem de-
Gku nj bilo nikakega sledu.
Ma naslov o6eta je dospelo ve6
pisem in telefonskih klicev od ne
znane osebe, ki Sc je menovala sa-
mo '"krank'. Oseba je trdila, Ga
ie deGek njenih, odnosno nJego-
viii rokah in o6e ga je V stanu do
-biti nazaj, Ge plaza 5000 dolarJev
odkupnine. To je bila prva zahte-
va pozneje je misterjozni elovek
zahteval $4,000 dolarjev.
Gee je konGno sklenil, da odku-
nj deGka "a receno Sveto. Nezha-
nee ie zahteval, da mora sYoto
prinesti ma doloGeno mesto V no
q DO polno6i in pri tenn ga SINE
spremljatf ena oseba, ki nj V zvezi
S policijo. Ko polozi denar ma do
ti6no mesto mai Sc odpelje domoV
in de6ka bo dobil zdravega V tekr'
Stiriindvajsetih ur.
O6e je izvrSil vse, kar- je nezna, !,
nj lopov zahteval in pri tenn Je bll
ootov, da bo otroka dobil nazaJ.
Pretekel pa je doloceni cas-, toda
O otroku nj bilo nikakorSnega sle-
du. Odpelial Sc je ponovno ma do
tieno mesto, kamor je polozll de-
mar in slednjega je nestalo,
Obupani oce je zopet izroc1 vso $!
zadevo V roke policiji in detektl-
vom. Policija 81 je ustvarila teorl-
10. da lopov, ki je zahteval IN DO
bill denar nj tista oseba, ki Je Q.
troka ugrabila in slednji sploh nj
bill ugrabljen radi odkupnine nego
radi mascevanja. Charles Eller'
sef norristownSke policije Je lzJa-
vii. da ina re rokah definitivno
sled in prieakuje rezultatov V te-
ku enega ali dveh dni,
Glas svobode., 1920-06-18
Liga naroaov V grobu.

gliji in Andrew Bonar Law, ki
predstavlja vlado, je izjavil, ola
nj nobenega vpraSanja, da bi We
lika Britannia pomnozila svoje mi
litaristicne moci V Mesopotamiji
in Perziji, nasprotno ona namera-
va te sile pomanjsati, da stem po-
manjSa tudi izdatke.
Londonski Times priobcuje ne
ko brzojavko IL Teherana, perziJ-
skega glavnega mesta, datirano
Is. ;junija, da so rdeei V Perziji
ustanovili sovjetsko republiko V
Reshtu, imenovali komisarjel "a
vse prebivalce provincije, V kater1
lie glavno mesto Resht. Naznanili
so obenem ameriskim in franco
skim legacijam, ola Sc DO prekuc-
milo sahovo vlado.
Teheran, Perzija, 10. juniJa. =
Ruska sovjetska vlada odgovoru
ma noto IL Perzije izjavlja, da nj
nobenega vpraSanja o tenn, ola bl
Rusija ogrozala neodvisnost Per,
zije, da je pa zasedla nekatere de-
le sveta v'Perziji, je vzrok, ker Je
hotela zavarovati rusko plovbo ma
Kaspiskem morju.
Ruska vlada je pri yolJl odpo
lzlicati svoie cete IL Enzell ob has-
piskem morju, kadar bo zaJamee
ma perzijska neodvisnost IN sled
MIA ne bo vec pod tujim upllvom
Bolisevi$ke sile, katere so Sc IL
krcale Enzei in povzroclle, df
so Sc britiske cete rmaknlle oc
tam, .obstajajo' IL enega armadne
GA zbora.
Pariz, 16. junija. = Francosk
battalion, kateri 81 je hotel prlbo
riti svojo pot k obrezju IL Bo
zano.. kakih petdeset mill notra s!
niosti dezele Cilicije Mali AziJl
tseverno Hod Adana, je zman1kal'
streljiva in. tako je padel rok' +,
turskih Get, kakih dvanaJst NIL
oddaljen cd Adane, to poroca da
mes Temps.
Glas svobode., 1920-06-18
NEMARNI KITAJCI.

Toxic, Japonska, "a. maja. =
Kitajske metode produciranJu
svile so tako primitivne, ola bo we
10 mnogo casa predno bo KitaJska
v, stanu, dajati zadostnega mate
rijala ameriskim izdelkom. To
mnenje je izpovedal d. E. Douty,
kateri je obiskal Kitajsko, Ola 81
ogleda tamosnjo svileno industri-
jo. On pravi:
AmeriSki trgovci svilo so
veSkrat opozarjali kitajske obla-
sti ma vaznost izboljsanja nJihove
wilene industrije, toda Y nase We
liko presenecenje MISC Kitajci nj
kdar posluSali nasih sugestiJ. VISA
svilena industrial ma Kitajskem
je neverjetno zanemarJena.
Obzslovati je treba, ola bi mora
la Kitajska ostati taxi industrl-
jelni otopelosti, ko cd dne do dne
narasea pri vseh narodih povpra-
sevanie po svili."
Glas svobode., 1920-06-18

London, 16. junija. = Daily Ex-
press je danes posvetil uredniskl
Glanek dokazovanju, da je liga ma
rodov mrtva stvar, in ola je da-
nes koncil lige V zakljucni sell V
st. James palaci, dokazal ola liga
sploh nj nikdar zivela.
Seja iginega koncila Sc je VI
Sila na zahtevo Perzije,' ola razpra-
Via boljseviski agresiji V En-
zeli
Prime Firous, perzijski zunanji
minister, je sedel kot clan koncila.
Diva dneva sta bila posvecena taJ-
MIN diskuzijam. V danaSnji javni
sell je Lord Curzon, predsednil
zborovanja oznanil zakljucke, in
ii so, da je liga popolnoma brez
mo6i, ola kaj ukrene.
Podana izjava kaze, da je Per-
zija bila popolnoma upravicena
pogaiati Sc "a sporazum direktno
S sovjetSko vlado, in da bi liga sa-
ma svetovala isto stvar.
To je prvi Islu6aj, ki spada pod
toGko X. Pod to toeko Sc namrec
svetovne sile zavezujejo, da bra,
nijo svojo skupno akcijo ozem,
liza liginih Glanov (narodov, ki SC
ligi) proti vsakemu upadu.
Mesto tega je ligin koncil izre,
kel Perziji svoje simpatije. F'irous
Sc je "a to koncilu zahvalil in OBJ,
ljubil, da mu bo posiljal informa'
CHE glede uspeha pogajanj.
Sir Eric Drummond je danes
prinesel pred koncil porocilo gle
de predloga lige narodov, ola ons
izvrSi poizvedbe sovjetSki Rusi
il. a namen so pa boljseviki pre-
precili stem, ola so poslali odgo
vor, XII pravi, da vprasanje ljud
ski varnosti he dovoljuje spreje
mamie tozadevne komisije, doklel
Sc situacija, katero je ustvarilf
poljska ofenziva, ne zasuce ma Il
godno.
Perzijsko vpraSanje je bilo da
nes pred ljudsko zbornico V An
Glas svobode., 1920-06-18
DECKA zGoRELA V PRAH.

Gwinn, Mich. Decka Andrej
Soass. star .sestnajst let IN Eddie
Rider, 9, sta zgorela do pepela, ko
sta prisla kontakt elektrlcno
zico. Nevihta je strgala elektro-
vodno .zico z droga, ola je padla ma
tia. Ker je elektrika, katere slla
je bila velikanska, uhajala V zem-
Ito, je njen tok zazgal grmoyJe.
Decka sta zapazila ogenJ IN prlsla
blizje, da bosta gasila, ker nlsta
vedela kakSen vzrok je ognJu. =
Ker .ie bila zemlja mokra sta do
bila mocan elektricni sunek takoJ
ko sta prisla blizino zice. Padla
sta ma MO in zgorela tam vpepel. V
Glas svobode., 1920-06-18
RUsI POTISKAJO POLJAKE
PRED SEBOJ.

London, II. junija. = Ma sever
mem koncu poljske fronte SO ru
ske bolj$eviSke sile zopet napredo
vale, prayi brezzi6na brzoJavka
ki je dospela IL Moskve. Poroca Sc
tudi uspehu sovjetskih slL ma dru
9Th mestih fronte. Izjava Je slede'
ca:
>"Na zgornjem delu reke Bere'
sine so naSe cete potion energetic
mega napredovanja okupirale ve(
vasi severno in JUNO cd vasi Be
resina. V smeri KoroSterja V bllzl-
nj Kijeva preganjamo sovraznlka
in potiskamo takoj "a njegovlml
zadnjimi strazami.
V okraju Cmerinke zasledujejo
nase eete umikajoeega sovraznlka
z velikim uspehom. Okupirali smo
6rto, XII teee skozi Braclav, mesto
Vanniiarka in Tomasphol.
Glas svobode., 1920-06-18
zETEv v KANSASU.

V Kansasu je ze zaeela zetev
pseniee. VISA drzava Sc smeje, ker
ze davno Sc zetev nj vrsila pod ta-
ko dobrimi pogoji kot letos. Poll
skin delavcev ne primanjkuje in
vreme je krasno. Psenica je imela
vse skozi lepo vreme in pridelkl
bodo jake bogati. Drzavno poro-
clio kaze, da Sc bo letos pridelalo
v Kansasu 10 miljonov mernikov
zita, toda privatni cenilci so ,mne-
MIA, da to velja povrsnem po-
gledu in sami so mnenja, ola bodo
farmarji, katerih Sc pri cenitvi nj
stelo, pridelali cd pet do petnajst
miljonov mernik0v. y
Glas svobode., 1920-06-18
KUPITE KAVo DoKLER JE NE
ZMANJKA.

Chicaske grocerje Sc je opozo-
rilo. da Sc zalozijo kavo, ker Je
bo naibrz zmanjkalo. Trgovcl ma
debelo iziavliaiO, da bodo poSle S
/ avgustom vse stare zaloge.
Ker je postalo in postaja Sc We
dino prevazanje blaga jake nered-
no Sc je zadnje dni prodajalo zele-
no kavo ma debeIo po q do 52 cen
TOW funt, razlika ceni je bila od-
visna cd vrste. Prazena kava le
bila nekaj centov pri funtu draz-
ia.
Sladkoria ie bilo nekoliko wee
ma trgu, ker prihaja IL razli6nih
delov sveta V Ameriko. HavaJskl
sladkor je dosegel ameri$ki trg IN
Sc ga je prodajalo pO % centov
funt in ne ve6 kot po diva funta
enemu odiemalcu. Trgovei ne ma
raio posebno tega sladkorja, ker
ie DO barvi rumenkast.
Tudi cal je cd petnajst do pet
deset proeentov drazji letoS -kot Je
pred enim letom.