davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

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,Iori,n rhr h",lrt "',ur'E '"'
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RI, yhroI~ hn' ny I""' 'h''' ''''
rn,yrr ruud" IL i'w - ''hI''''
.,utIr. rrnlu ,nu'" I" ''"l'
Damage was snEht
The ,nr.u. r'""d e" lh' "h'".r WV
tho trn,k wnv dnmhr'h y" y" ~ ,,,u
49,, man. rhnn 50 rh" ir"ln Was W"
,r IN, Ihtu I,l''r dlNi0l"n 81 ""
IL,I1Imoi, nnd DhI" railroad. p"l'H "'''
from Holloway I" ih""hIhn JUN wv"
Thr boiler wen, HhN w'fu "n'
m, Telegraph lInrr down Hnd '""t',
~ i .,rc upru,Trd aud tn. ana
t.
u-i m. damage was - ~ d''h ~
tailed account wna not reeve" ~
,ti, 1890. am en-
f. 40, Lnown that Gr""E'I ""' =" ~
,,,,,r ,,L, ~. moot ,pphbl" nhu '"''
mi At h.n wurN mai all ~" at '''
account fur ~" "Nrl"',"h ,-....,. .,,,Ir
IN, .,rrtImn mon hhd just hrh"h ~"
hand ear InIu II aiding ~ u """ Nv
mInuIvn hrfrur noon h"" "u'
,i,rIr tIImnrr hu'krtn 1" enjoy '""' =
when tho h"Il'r hnrrl "'""k''"'
MiastnG Lunch nuohsts
'Th,rr wcrc fpuI dinner Ut" h',' "'""'
49,, .,.grtdr tho mem Hhh hu' IVY"
have been found ntn'" ia" "'p'"a'"'' WV"
IN, ,amn,nr 81 ! - 'r"oH"' 'hr 9"
,,,,., ,r,. ,In,ud ~ UhpTEn "I a lF"'
a., uudcrlnkcr aud lat" l"",
49,, cont L. the r"Ir"~lnB lhI"l'y Ut
a. n,,h,u Tho body ~ N" d""h II'o
! man /; " MnrEhhil wan ""' No" W. y
rnpLot aud sent I" hl" wide" at Nv"
! NnrIinNvili" ., ,,,,,,,,
wrr,kInE lrHlu wan scout "n' ',"''
dtn'ry ga ro,oII" ct ia" 'h"'' W
~, Idrnt tho IIu'k NA7 I"l'"'''" ~ ',
| 81, ,ninutrs aud u u"w onAI" h"'"""
: ahead at III" h"ii"t'''H "'' -,
| f,smo ~ tho "td 'ua,n" ""l lh' '','h"'
tt,nln Sas pulled ga i"""i' '' "'''
| lIuu $500 ,,.
! ,t.,.,I. I,u IA rI,,iut " mtl" AVA ""''
/ ,,,li,I,,. mat rnm'ihtng "'ti""7 h"''
naut,nsd ., nunri,', ~ '"l''i'" v" ''."' y
| 49, inc ~, -n, snd ,,"d'''d th"' al" !"
! the injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
Miss MI Rcgcnaucr
| Tells How Culicura
Heated Skin Trouble

My,r,r,hl. STATED HE hss'hu"ra
.nd Lew spreading ""'II my '"' We"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
1r.-ss MI.zalAI nnn
DALLAS

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
al rr,.d, nj lha home ~ their tSAehsrs

nunI ,,i,ii, nj Ii,u hone nf ihar IsAcnsTs
M,r :, hUior, Friday =,
h,,,.,,I IA, t.ungesI dauDthss o.
"A, n,d Ma iDhn ThuahrI. 10 suhsrtg1
vim "a hndIl .ut nnb"' -
Moo a 80" ki",ihy /" vi"ltihg fAtsN,
IA.a 81 .ikInhua ihIh ~snL
aiiaa Iii.n,ii" n"ry ."'s'i"IHse vs.
r.., o. E.nh .l.ss 81 b., h"ma HatssAa
i.y ~ iii noe pl'"l.
s., .nd Ai,a hih"'i t'.'hu"t ah1
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- Il ,'I"Iiyrn be-"
NJ Irs,s .D"n" "ul f'u'uu NhsfNs ~
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:, v,ru v.iih ~, NH NJ" A. I1"Bss,
~. muur NH" ,,l"-a h-lh 'h"N ireettl
I,r II, ,I,r HuIJ"T "h""l 'r"Iu ~ we
Ir"rh,i"t I"n "hu'"h wednesday sNeb'
iUp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
INN BEAUTY or IT

Tho beautiful peuro 81 tho ola Wone
IL 49, hpurvOIentIy unHoihSh thAt gne
A,.ndrIa when II commenced ana " "
WIN ever rud Flea santa county D<SAuebi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
Locomotive Boiler Explodes,
Kills Two; Injuries Five Men

gASoG WINS sUAaA SIIs Own
s,Ia sAsY 90 Esn"r"s
WRar Va
zee. r.."st-" H.""g o." -. &C. "
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IaJur-d Seriously ,..
ppgw fNYIrW hr"H h'"'''"'"
Lives "' ~ Nn, ,,.o o.''' '''''.
= mrIg. = y nruEh'''' !
Dnuvnr,, nnd rr,i V'a, nh''rr' all -
whom NV ~ rr"''",. 80 3" '"l'
yy,,b ro,,rhrrntIuy r,rrr' ." "
cloud oror,npInE -t"Hm. 'h' n..''' 90,
,,sI.h, nGlpr 80 "5Il 'Nrl"d"l ant
wns bl,,n 100 frci Int" cor" ne"
sInnE.id tho right ~ "ny 80 IA" 'h',
moro aA Ohio railroad tr"'RH Ca" ,i''',
80, rryroctor NrtEsi county. N""'
NIrklnlI At II 6i O'clock FRIDAY '"''"
Syhc, tho steam had cleared u va,
found NJ Engineer :. ''r""E,' ana
his nrnnn. e. " MHrHhnlL ma" "',, n
Killed Utmost Instantly To" ''h T." ""
r., nm away wr'h the boiler ana WAS
s,IIn,.rl IT, hltr Tho men. " whH
.Iato, has undoubtedly h""n hIli"" ~
a., ,ncunrlnn attendant upon Tho 90
ploHi"
noodles In Cornnsld
,rn hudi.N ct tho ~" W"n "Hi0
,.,,r nj nome distance ava, ~ tho
rnTn,Id hndly dirnEurrd h' IA" r'"ld
Ing cam that had Eurh"d t"tlh "h'h
tho Iilrr let ~.
some distance from tho bodies was
Foul ptrw rn,lur IA" hrHh brakeman
nh,hs riding - the "nEiS" nh Nh '"
,h.yspInrIun took place Iugl Ter IL -"
nnisd a native 81 krnt'k5 aud lives
LII rsIKIINrr ~ %cw NnT'inn'iil" lie
h.bscn employed h. IA" liPli,u"r' nnd
ph railroad hut short iim" hmd hhd
ma hut a row ItIp- ~, "a nI' ir"n
liant death IN viewed IN miraculous
was nahly Dllarsd
Is Inlurlos '"pNIEt ~ hfutH"H. con-
,,onA and cuts hll over hiH body. prob
nm internal inIuIt"s aud severe H'nlhH
wan Mt once TsIuuycd =" tao hurpitH
New MartInRvllic nnd II thor" 81" ~
tsrtaI InIuTlug vlil ur"hhhlN I"'"N"f
lie stated "wiug ~ htr NIuihy '""7i'
ton
A aans ~ 90 it"n men ~"f" rih"dIn'
the earI bUund bIdlnE 80 IL" fT'IRh
Mn ,asssd at "a -Iu WIairf"t Hp'od un'
ultimately tuC 'uEIu's had iust "b"n
lassd ish uou ~u,n the bodice Tt y"
hoy ~sS Li"NSu from 'ho it"'h VIII
Anir hand ,af To-" dIi'h at '"SAih'
he Gisht ~ way
AN at iht" N,'T m"'r 80 t'"h l"l"''h
hair huTis ,"nsiBiI"s 81 h''"s "''"''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
n,.,,,,,.. In UhIidv.n.

! t,r dIu,,hn,n ~ "hiIh'"n 81" P-ar .pln
/ o., "lh'I y0u WV ma h"'n'nt UIN-I
' IIru ,rhnruh.tIain'- foIio snd DlHfFnotni
| uru,dt fnlIuwrd by ~ dos" ~ cahldt
! ell ~ ,,h"ulI b" hori ~ hand nhh elven
: ma rnon No. the nrAt unnatural loOsenenyi
| 81 thc bowels upp""rr. l"f SAFE ~ ="
! A IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

II used remedies but ihsY did u"
good Nrn i"I teo sample :"
Cmi.uIA H"sp and Ointment ""'
proved Au,,ossiuI. n" Bought m"'e.
and when ! had unoi ,hiao 'sLon :"
Cnl,uI. ti"ap.nd IN" b"s's '"'i
,,. piu,,n.nLI "ttiignsdI
Mias M."is T. FoEs"-'isi. ~ u
!. Hos 81. .""iaVills ny
tuiI""~ h"-r daily ."h 'hi'"'"
Di.,in,.n, ....-ai"n-lly r'o"s"' p'"
piles "i .II.s' U'"Ihi"'a hey go
,I...u,s zee. 80 10 slsn 'mlA"-
I.L"". . I-s't"-'I"a h-a'ss''~ lee
I,&'fn",ins ~" ell"
$500, ..t''',SLs" .I",L--
,bu, h,-r "a. '',-'--."' q ."Atp- '-""' Vs.
ntdS '..,I.,.- s--- .L---. -hI-"' --"s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
AID CAMP AICN
BY CANDIDATES
is SPECTACULAR
Each Headquarters in Big Drive
to ~SelI'' Man to Public.
Chicago Now Has presidential
Row" Near "Auto Row." :
WOOD FORCE HAS THE EDGE
Some Real Advertising Stunts
Planned Convention Week.
JOhnsOn's Quarters and Schemes
Are the Most Spectacular.
WOOD FORCE HAS The EDGE
BY HAROLD D. JACOBS.


Chicago. May 2S.-The greatest po-
litical advertising campaign in the his
tory of the country is in full swing
here.
Organizations representing ALI the
principal candidates for the Republi-
can presidential nomination are en-
ploying every established legitimate
method-and few brand new ones
to SELF their man to the public and
the national delegates.
Michigan avenue, long world famous
for its. automobile row." has now
blossomed out with a presidential
row." TrfisA starts. at the Blackstone
hotel. where Governor Lowden has
personal quarters. and runs north
ward, taking in the Congress and Au-
ditorium hotels. Whole floors of the
two latter hostelries have been taken
over by the various headquarters.
Headquarters Are Growing.
OF course, this all costs money-and
the senatorial investigation of cam
paign expenditures at Washington
forms one of the principal topics of
conversation here. but as one veteran
politician put it today: The cost of
campaigning has gone up, the same as
everything else"
The candidates campaign head
quarters continue to grow one and
two rooms at a time the date for
the convention approaches, and they
nave even el0OWed the ln11n1teSlTnat
quarters OF the Republican national
committee in. the Congress to such an
extent that the party officials must
find a new bailiwiclS.
Johnson's Most Spectacular.
Probably the most specta cular
headquarters is that of Senator John
sons organization. New dazzling
white partitions have been built in on
the second floor of the Auditorium and
that whole portion of the hotel hung
with elaborate colored pictures of the
senator in striking postures.
Sen. Warren Harding has the small
est space. The suite has been fur
nished more with an eye to the COM
fort of visitors than anything else.
and is the only one resembling a real,
old fashioned political handout.
Lowden. Major General Wood and
DHerbert Hoover are about on a par
as regards floor space. The Hoover
workmen, however, have gone in
strongest for posters. A person can
hardly turn about anywhere in Chi
cago without staring into the beamne
countenance of the former food ad-
ministrator.
Striking a Earring note in all this
Republican atmosphere are two
Democratic candidates headquarters
Those of Attorney General Palmer and
Governor Edwards.
The real thing in advertising will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
"Rump Unions" of Country
Amalgamate Their Forces.
Plan ''Fight to Death" for Rec
ognition Denied by Railroads.
QUARTER MILLION MEMBERS
Separate Organizations of
fSWitchmen Held Secret Meeting
Complete Campaign to Regain
Seniority Rights Planned.

Chicago. May 2s-Outlawed by the
regular labor unions and denied recog-
milton by the United States railroad
labor board, insurgent railroad strik-
ers, have amalgamated their forces to
fight to the DEATH according to H.
E. Reading, organizer and leader of
the recent outlaw strike.
The amalgamated organization
which has not been given a title, has a
membership of 100000 railroad en-
ployes, Reading said. He said all are
on strike. The. amalgamation was
made, he said, at a, secret meeting
here of outlaw leaders last week.
1T was agreed that the Chicago
Yardmen's association" he said.
should be the spokesman for all
others. Any steps taken by US would
be followed by the others.
Want Seniority Rights.
"Our object is to gain return of our
seniority rights. The men were will
ing to go back to work some time ago
| if they had been given back their
rights.
But there was collision between
the brotherhoods and the railroads
who wanted to break u.s. We are
stronger than ever and growing. Yes
1 terday enginemen at Blue Island. ILL.,,
and on the 500 line at Joliet walked
| out.
1.-THE reason is the United States
railroad labor boards dilatory tactics
They kill time going into statistics
while the men have waited for their
increases since January. 1913.
Has 100000 Members.
Every city in the country is rep
resented in the new amalgamated
union which has a membership of al
least $50, 1000.
IF the railroad labor board fails to
make provision for us in its decision
| it might just as well never have met
Railroad labor executives dispute
Read ing's claims of the number OF
! strikers out.
The railroad labor board today was
| to continue to hear workers leaders
| testify in rebuttal of arguments by
railroad owners that their demands
! are too high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28

trotted out when the convention gets
underway. In this phase the Wood
people count on having all their RIVALS
badly handicapped. Among those
who will lead the demonstrations
for the general will be former Rough
Riders in uniferms cowboys in pic
turesque costume and graduates of
of. the Plattsburg training camp.
Then there will be several groups of
Rahf Rah boys, captured in the wilds
of various campuses, who will give
vent to their native cries, led by their
own cheer leaders. oh, yes, and steen
bands. count 'em.
johnson and Hardin and the only
candidates who have decided definite
" upon who will make their nominal
ton speeches. 1t is believed, however
that official announcement will be
made before the end of the week that
Governor Henry Allen of Kansas will
toss General Woods chapeau into the
ring. Several men are said to be un-
der consideration by Lowden. among
them being Congressman Rodenberg
and Dennison. and L. N. Chipperfield,
all of Illinois. Johnsons and Hard
ing's choices are Henry S. Wheeler of
San Francisco and Frank B.. Willis.
former governor of Ohio, respectively.
Senator Moses will be floor leader for
johnson and L. L. Emerson of Illinois
probably will act in that capacity for
Lowden. johnson and Harding had
not decided upon their men for this
job today
Contests Big Issue Now.
1t became generally known for the
first time today that Harding is as
deeply interested in the contesting del
egates from the southern states as
Wood and Lowden. According to
Harding headquarters the senator will
be affected by the following contests:
Arkansas. 7; Georgia. II; Louisiana,
u; North Carolina, %; Oklahoma. 6;
South Carolina, IL; Texas, %.
johnson will fight for two delegates
in Minnesota and an undetermined
number in Texas.
Lowden will make the following
contests:
Arkansas, 4: Florida. s; Georgia
II; Louisiana, IL; Mississippi, T.;
Missouri. 4; North Carolina, %; Okla
homa, s. South Carolina, IL; Texas
%, and Virginia, IS
Are AS Fights for Seats.
Wood will make the same contests
with the exceptions of the Carolinas
and will also contest two from Mime
sofa. The three sets of delegates from
the District of Columbia are all
claimed by Wood.
There will be 145 contests in all
according to present indications, COM
! pared with only "a in 1916, as fol
/ lows:
| Alabama, 7: Florida, /: Georgia, II;
| Oklahoma, 4; South Carolina, 2; Dis
trict of Columbia, 2; Virginia. 1.
| The situation in the District of Co
lumbia was so involved that the ere
. dentials committee seated no delegates
1 from that place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
FOR CAPPER and SHEPPARD
Hinshaw Halls Senators as "LincbTns
of Modern Achievement

Chicago. May 2S.-Vign H. Hin
shaw, chairman of the prohibition ma
tionaI committee. issued a statement
endorsing Senator arthur CapPer, of
Kansas for the Republican presi-
Dental domination and Senator Norris
Sheppard, of Texas author OF the
eighteenth amendment, for the Demo-
cratic honors-
Hailing Capper and Sheppard as
''the Lincolns of modern achieve
ment." Hinshaw said:
'1f the Republican party wants to
nominate a candidate around whom
the moral forces of this nation may
gather, let it nominate some one like
Senator Capper, who Is not only of
high moral integrity. but awake along
progressive, economic lines"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
Sew York stock Market.

WMl St. New York May 2S--STOCKS+
Leading issues extended recent gains at
the opening of today's stock market Re-
ports that further gold imports i'm
pending and favorable crop prospects were
among the encouraging factors. Steel equip
ments and oils were the outstanding fea-
lures. butNleather and food speciaitfeS alec
strengthened with rails. notably Reading.
Afchison and New Haven There were no
Indications OF any unsettlement in the
money market over the weekend.
An unusual variety Of stocks partfeinated
in the further rise Of the morning Stecls.
equipments and oils contiBued to lead the
way with ship -,lngs, motors. utilities, cop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
STAR ATHLETE PARALYzED.
Back May Be Broken as Result of Mo
torcyAcle Accident.

Chicago May 2S.-Sumner Veazey,
captain of the University Of Chicago
gymnastic team in 1917-1S. and ma
tional intercollegiate 'tumbling cham
pion is in>a hospital today paralyzed
from his waist down as the result of a
fall from his motorcycle.
1t is said his back is broken and he
may not live. Veazey also was mem
Der of the Maroon track team tying
for third place in the high jump at
the conference. track meet last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
OIL WORKERS MAY STRIKE.
Texans Are Indignant at "Opcn Shop
Declarations of Operators.

Wichita, Falls, Tex. May 2S.-Oil
field workers numbering several thou
sand men are threatening to strike
here in support of other crafts as a
protest against the open shop move
ment.
Labor leaders say that 1000 build
ing tradesmen will be off the jobs by
Saturday if present plans are carried
out. Building contractors report that
construction work is being seriously
delayed due to the labor situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
PROBE COMMITTEE is COMPLETE
Governor Appoints H. w. Grass of La
Crosse ON Wilson Investigation

UOFeruOT appOIIIS II. W. OFass Oh La
Crosse ON Wilson Investigation.
Governor Allen has appointed H. W.
Grass of La Crosse as the third mem
Der of the committee which investigate
the state banking department. and
Commissioner Walter Wilson. Grass
is president of the Kansas Bankers
association.
All of the three members appointed
by the governor has served as presi-
dent of the Kansas Bankers assecia-
ton. p w. Goebel of Kansas City held
he office several years ago. Later
Frank Foster of Fort Scott. the second
member of the committee, held the Of
flee. Grass was elected recently dur
ing the meeting of Aate and pational
bankers in Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
DIAz WILL SURRENDER
Outlaw General Only Asks To Be Al.
lowed Out of Mexico, as Terms.

Vera Cruz, May 2S.-Gen. Felix Diaz
has agreed tC surrender his entire
forces to Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez,
revolutionary commander, according to
reports received.
General Diaz arrived at Misantla iii
the state of Vera Cruz and in trans
hitting the proposal to give up himself
and army, asked for guarantees OF safe
conduct to the city of Vera Cruz,
where he intends to take a steamer for
some foreign port, the report said.
Business in Vera Cruz is lRisk and
there has apparently been ~ ill eff
feet as a result of the revolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
LIGHTNING FIRES on TANKS.
Heavy Loss and Damage Reported
From the EIbing Field.

Van ~AAC A-AOAAAE ANAA
Eldorado, Kan, May 2S.-The Phil
lips Petroleum company suffered a
heavy loss Thursday night on the
Scully lease in the east half of section
1894, Elbing field, when lightning
set fire to a huge battery of tanks and
destroyed it.
The loss included two 1000 barrel
tanks, and eight 500 barrel tanks, all
of which were partially filled with oil.
No estimate of the loss was available
today. but it will total many thousands
of dollars. Workers from neighbour
ing leases organized into fire-fig hting
units. and prevented the flames from
spreading beyond the batteries
The Empire Pipe Line company was
also a victim of lightning during the
storm last night, suffering the loss OF
a 1900 barrel tank. partly filled with
oil at the Sallyards station just across
the line in Greenwood county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
Sew york Sugar Marked.

New York. May es.-SUGAR-Raw. un-
settled: centrifugal. 2059: refined steady
fine granulated, 81. 50G 26.50.
Sugar futures were weak ~-early with
prices IS to 20 points lower under continued
liquidation owing to the unsettled feeling
in the spot market. Later the market rallied
partially on covering and trade buying and
at noon values were about . to so points
lower.
Sugar futures closed steady. Sales 2.20o
tons July. 1850: September, 1850; De-
cember, ITO: January, 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
III HEALTH CAUSES SUICIDE.
Daughter of BeIoit Pioneer browns
Herself in Rirer.

Coneordia. Kan. May l2S-Mrs. ].
E. Folsom, wife of DR.. ]. E. Folsom,
of Oakland, Cal, committed suicide
Wednesday by drowning in the Solo
mon river at Beloit. Her body was
dency are believed to have caused her
to end her life She was the daughter
of John Osborne, a pioneer resident
of Beloit. She left a note stating that
her body would be found in the river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28

You are invited to attend a
special demonstration of
Armour's summer sausages
at our market Saturday,
specializing in fancy as
well as economical luncheon
meats. Fine for picnics and
fishing parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
MURDERED MoTHER-IN-LAw.
Oklahoma City Man Then Turned His
Wcapon on Himself

Oklahoma City, May 2S.-J E.
Lewis is in a hospital in a critical
condition as the result of shooting
himself last night following the muir
der of his mother-in-law and the
wounding of his wife at their home
here.
No motive is known for Lewis's deed
but it was done in a fit of jealous
anger, his wife declared. Lewis's s.
year-old son was the only member of
the family to escape injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28

New York, May 2S.-BUTTER-Market
firm. Creamery, higher than extras. 601k@
Sic.
EGGS-Market irregular. Storage pack
ed extra firsts. 45156 46lhc
CHEESE-Market weak. State whole
milk flats. held specials white and color
ed. 316 32e-
POULTRY Alive. steady: express
broilers. 406I 45c: dressed, easier; western
fowls, fresh, 30d 4215c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28

Chicago, My 2S-BJTTER-Market
lower. Creamery, 41Ma2hc.
EGGs-Market unchanged. Receipts 25,-
0S1 cases.
POULTRY-Alive. higher: fowls. 35c.
POTATOES-Market steady. Receipts
Is cars. Northern white sacked and bulk
81. 5OMT.15: new. steady; Florida No.
barrels, S14.OOn1500: No Q. $12.00613.00
Alabama, $500 ewt; Louisiana white, S1.0t
MS,0e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
Broomham Cables.

FURNISHED by b. c. Christopher & Col
Liverpool. Eng. May 2S.-Corn. easier. in
ere4sing offers plate corn have been
meeting with a disappointingly small de-
mand-
Oats remain steady with the demand
slightly broader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28

New York. May 2s.-Ldberty bonds IL AS
a. m: 3ls's. 91.60: first As, $3.50; second
As 5000: first 4H's. STA; second AZ s.
S654 third AVS, $500: fourth AIS. s7.3s
Victory 3s4 s, 96.10: Victory AZ s, 96.10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
chicago livestock Market.


Kans4s City. May 2s-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts LOO. Killing cattle and calves, gen.
orally steady: some steers shade higher
bulk receipts, Texas steers, arriving late.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Light and med
iums, steady to Zoe lower, closed weak
neaVy dyGa loe i S1x ao rop b puik agIt
$14000714.50
SHEEP-Receipts 500. Sheep, steady to
weak: Texas wethers, $1,000: ewes, $3.50
spring lambs, steady: odd punches natives,
$1625; full decks, $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-28
WEATHER
Continued from Page One,

Confined from Psge one.i
says Flora, that the water is running
into the ground.
Extremes for this date ware 80 in
1912 and 81 in 1907. At 8 O'Clock
this afternoon the wind was blowing
IL miles an hour from the northeast.
KANSAS WEATHER REPORT.