davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
advising all my
Friends to Us e
Internal Baths -

Miss Eta May Allis of SIG Central st.
Kansas City, No, writes to the Tyrre-i
Hygienic Institute:
81 have received your letter showing an
interest in the results I received from the
j. B. L. Cascade In my opinion 1t Is
wonderful and should be in every home
81 am doing a lot Of talking for it and
my friends are all interested"
The u. B. L. Cascade cleanses the lower
intestine its entire length and keeps 1t
always free of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation. In
digestion, stomach Troubles. BiliousnesR-
Headaches and all the many serious trou-
bles which they cause are absolutely re-
Iieved and prevented by this Nature Treat
ment.
Ave. and 729 Kansas Ave, viii be glad 20
show you the j. Il. L. Cascade" explain
its simple operation and VIII give you,
free on request. interesting little book
by DR.. Chas. A. Tyrren of New York.
a noted specialist on Internal Bathing for
% years in that City. Clip this out as a
reminder to ask for the booklet at your
first Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20

mund Kulp officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Forsbcrg have gone on a short honey
moon and on their return will be at
home at 900 King street.
A dinner was given at Silver Lake
in honor of Miss Christman and Mr.
Forsberg by Mrs. T. G. Wagner last
week.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage in Kansas City on Saturday
Mr.. Clarence G. Wellington, with DR..
George H. Combs, of Kansas City, Of
ficiating.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Josephine Hazlett, and Mr.. John
Collins, formerly of Topeka, was best
man.
Mr.. wellington. now city editor of
the Kansas City Star, was formerly
employed on a Topeka newspaper He
and his bride have gone to Chicago on
their wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A Wingfield, of
McAllen, Texas, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Laura, to
w. Glenn Hamilton, of Topeka, the
ceremony being performed Saturday
at the First Presbyterian church in
McAllen.
The bride was graduated with the
class Of 1914 from the Kansas State
Agricultural college and since has
been in home demonstration work in
North Carolina. Mr.. Hamilton, who
was also a K. S. A. C. student, later
graduated from the Washburn college
school of law and is now associated
with j. B. Larimer.
= y =
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Fred Alderman, who was taken
suddenly i'll last week and underwent
an operation Saturday morning at
Stormont hospital. is improving
Mrs. John Allen of Ottawa is visit
ing her son, Governor Allen, and Mrs.
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Blinn and in
FAINT son motored to Topeka from
Omaha, Neb.. and are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. BIinn.
Mrs. c. ]. Loe of Fort Madison, Ia,
and Mrs. Bruce Mcfarland of Kansas
City are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ivan
Dibble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merriam have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
FOR GODS SAKE GET US OUT!''
Russia Overrun With immortality, 1. 5
Galitzky's Family Writes.

Blackmail, rapine. murder and pow
erty rule in soviet Russia, according
to Morris Machauvski. a Jew from
Washington state. who has Just re-
turned from Russia, where he sue
ceeded in escaping with his mother
and sisters from Bolshevik misrule-
Moral decency is dead and the most
revolving scenes of license and i'm
morality occur with the ordinariness
of every day life in the town of Bretz-
law, Russia" he said. Free love Is
absolute king and no woman fnha BIZ
tant of that town of 5000 population
in the center of the Bolshevik country
Degradation of men and women in all
their relations is complete.
Machauvski brought to 1. S. Galtzki
a Topeka clothier, the first word OF
his mother. sisters and brothers who
remained in Russia. which any MEM
her of the Galitzki family has received
since before the war. A letter written
with Z charcoal pencil on a page Of
Mac hauvski's notebook in Hebrew by
Galitzki's younger brother. was Snug
gled out of the Red boundaries. The
letter said in part:
I'VE have been robbed eighteen
times by as many different soviets- We
have bought our freedom as many
times from corrupt soviets- OF the
400 Jewish families which were in the
town only sixty are left Scores have
been shot. Women have been carried
away to supply the horde Of free
wives which are kept behind the ar
mics. The Bolshevfki do as they
please. Do not try to send US any
thing, altho we are slowly starving
The soviet posts would steal it. Il
would never reach US For Gods sake
get US out of this country"
Machauvski said there was little
food and little clothing in the country.
Soup is made from grass and scraps
Of meat which in American would be
considered only fit for garbage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20

well will take place Thursday after
noon. In addition to the guest of
honor. covers were placed for the out
of-town guests, who are here to attend
the wedding
Miss Georgia Neese gave an in
home in Buchanan street for Miss
futile.
X y y
Miss Sadie Yetter. a sophomore at
Washburn, has been pledged Phi Beta
Tau.
y y y
Mrs Ivan Dibble will entertain the
members of her card club FRIDAY
afternoon at her home in Fillmore
street.
xs
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Baxter Of 1912 Lane
street, announce the engagement of
their daughter. Marie Elizabeth to Mr..
Harold G. Morris. The wedding will
take place early in October
X y y
The first fall meeting of the Junto
Dinner club will be held Friday even
ing at the home of Miss Ethel FrizelI,
in West Tenth avenue \
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lusk. 2S1 Western
avenue, announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Mildred Reid
Lusk to Mr.. Ray Charles Lundgren,
the wedding taking place, Monday al
the home of the Rev. Charles F.
Mathews. pastor of the First Baptist
church, with the Rev. Mr.. Mathews
officiating.
Mrs. Lundgrcn is a graduate of the
College, of the Sisters of Bethany and
secured her certificate in vocal music
under Prof. Paul Lawless. Mr.. Lund-
gren is connected with the Lundgren
& Carlson contractors and builders
Mr.. and Mrs. Lundgren have left for
a short wedding trip and on their re-
turn October 4 will be at home at 231
Western avenue.
y y y
The Social Service club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. I. E. Henry, 1882
College avenue.
y = =
Miss Effie Christman. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Louis Christman of Sill
yer Lake. and Mr.. William Forsberg
were married Monday at the First
Methodist church with the Rev. Ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20

I bers of the bridal party will be en-
tertained at dinner at the Parsons
( home, 219 Huntoon street. Miss Par
sons has chosen Mrs. W. H Guild of
Mrs. Guild was formerly Miss Audrey
Meyers. well known Washburn girl
and a college chum of Miss Parsons.
Mr.. Charles Lyons of Topeka will
serve as best man.
y y =
The thank offering meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
First Congregational church will be
held at the home of Mrs. F. c. Klinga-
man, SIS West Tenth avenue. Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock. Mrs. Dean
Rogers will have the program in
charge.
Miss Charlotte West gave a jam
shower this afternoon at her home for
Miss Dorothy Crane. a bride of next
week.
The guests. included: Miss Crane,
Mrs. Forrest Rice. Mrs. Kenneth Alex
ander, Mrs. Chester Wahle. Mrs. Clay
ton Kline. Miss Dorothy Sproat, Miss
Dorothy Wahle, Miss Elisa beth Edison.
Miss Mary Paxton. Miss Dorothy Mich
OILS. Miss Ethel Chase. Miss Henrietta
Allen. Miss Ruth Wood and Miss Edith
Cornell.
school was awarded the banner for the
best exhibit of up to date Sunday school
work shown at the fair grounds. Mrs.
Ford Robinette was in charge of the
exhibit.
The following persons won prizes
for either departmental or individual
work: Mrs. c. w. Schwartz, Mrs. G..
A. Housh. Mrs. A. H. Byers. Mrs. T.
W. Bruce. Mrs. Fletcher Brown, Miss
Ollie Abels. Miss Alberta Brown. Miss
Margaret Sherar. Miss NADIA Hayes,
Miss Minnie Faust Miss Florence Van
Horn. Miss Judith Stark Miss Mildred
Hawn. Miss Dorothy Williams. Miss
Mamie Robinette. Miss Helen Nc
Adams and Miss Vonda Jones.
= y y
The Phi Beta Tau sorority will give
an informal rushing party Tuesday
afternoon at the house, 1884 Mulvane
street. from four until six o'clock.
The affair promises to be unique, as
it will be an Oriental tea with real
'honest-to- goodness tea from China,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal


September 20, 1000.
The invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Theresa Rossington TO Dr. Daniel
Russell Phillips, Wednesday. October 10.
The wedding of Miss Mary Huron to the
Rev. William Gainsford Hale took place
Wednesday afternoon at 3 30 O'Clock AT
the First Methodist Episcopal church. There
were 500 invitations issued and the church
was filled with relatives and friends of the
contracting parties
The few anxious moments which always
occur before the arrival of the bridal party
were filled by solo from Wagner's Tam
hauSer. entitled 20 Thou Sublime Sweet
Evening Star" sung by Mr.. William Shaver.
after which the bridal couple marched IN
to the strains of MendellssOhn's wedding
march. During the ceremony which was
performed by the ev. J. u. Mcfarland Mr..
W. F. ROehr played softly Schumann s
"Traumerrei," which made the solemnity of
the occasion still more impressive.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hale left on the 6 40
for Olney, Ill. where they will make
their home. Rev. Mr.. Hale is Methodist
clergyman of high standing and his bride
is well known in Topeka as a woman OF
fine character.
The Phi Phis of Topeka will hold n meet
ing this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. J. y. Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Scott and daughters,
Gladys and Dorothy, have returned from
their Lake trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
Removing Ugly Hairs
Entirely New Method
tActuaIIy Removes the RoOts)

The question is often asked whether a
really permanent efficacious hair-remover
exosts, and the answer has heretofore been
very unsatisfactory. Fortunately, there's
a new and remarkable process that really
remover every hair entire, roots and ell I
1t Is different from and far better than
electricity. depilatories. the razor, or any
other method. If you'd like to try It.
just get stick of phelactine from your
druggist. follow the simple instructions
and with YOUR own eyes see the hair roots
come out! Roots are removed quickly. easily,
leaving the skin perfectly smooth and hair
free.
Phelactine is non-irritating. odOrless, and
so harmless you could eat it,-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20

Corn Chowder
l can corn cups water
cups potatoes cut in cubes s crackers
inch cube fat salt pork IL teaspoons sal.
Shoeo onion = teaspoon pepper
cups Libby's Evaporated Milk
Cut pork in small pieces and try out add onion and cook
hVe minutes stirring constantly that onions may not burn
Add potatoes and and cook until potatoes are tender
Add corn and Libbys Milk and season with salt and
pepper BRING to the boiling point add crackers and serve
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20
S0As-ks.z-.zEx1
6CIE /
- BY FRANCES ZONES
BY FRANCES JONES

a luncheon will be given Tuesday
noon by Miss Elisa beth Edison at her
home in Tyler street complimentary to
Miss Dorothy Crane, whose marriage
20 Mr.. Archibald McKeever will take
place next week Pink rosebuds will
be used on the tables.
There will be places for Miss Crane,
Mrs. Clayton Kline, Mrs. Phil Gray,
Mrs Kenneth Alexander. Mrs. Ken
meth Kline. Mrs. Chester Wahle, Miss
Charlotte West Miss Emily Seery, Miss
Mary Clark, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss
Jane Alexander. Miss Ruth Rooster
Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Jessie Bur-
nett, Miss Muriel Barnes, Miss Catha
rine Cole. Miss Mary Paxton. Miss
Ruth Wood, Miss Ethel Chase. Miss
Dorothy Wahle. Miss Dorothy Nichols
Miss Dorothy Sproat, Miss Sarella Her
rick. Miss Cynthia Monroe. Miss Edith
ConneIl and Miss Irene seery.
Miss Ann Weightman has invited
guests for an informal party to be
in Fillmore street, honoring Miss
SaIIte Tuttle.
The guests. other than the guest of
honor. win include. Mrs. r. V. Laugh
lin of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Charles
Kouns Miss Virginia Maus of Fulton.
Mo. Miss Charlotte West. Miss
Georgia Neese. Miss Edna Anton. Miss
Marian Moore, Miss Maria Williams.
Miss Esther Thomas Miss Marjora
Blank. Miss Ruth Marsh. Miss Forces
tine Blank. Miss Lucille Heym. Miss
The1ma Hobson. Miss Ruth Thoroman,
and Miss Margaret Morns.
= \ y
Mrs. J. H. Todd entertained at her
home in Fillmore street this noon with
= luncheon for Miss Maym Parsons.
whose marriage TO Mr.. Charles HOyt
will take place next Saturday.
Mrs. G. ". Hoyt will entertain with
an informal dance at her home in
Western avenue. Monday evening.
will entertain. Wednesday evening.
Miss Lucille Rosen will give an in
formal party at her home in Quincy.
street and Friday evening, the menu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20

chopsticks. dainty Chinese tea service
and Chinese decorations. Sailed
watermelon seeds, which are a course
in themselves on a formal Chinese din
ner menu, will be served. Miss Lois
Todd, of Canton, China, will assist at
the affair.
y y X
The women of the guild of Grace
Cathedral will give a luncheon Tues
day for the members of the chancel
chapter. The affair will be held in
Guild hall at 1890 o'clock.
\ = y
Miss Dorothy Coe entertained with =
luncheon this noon at the Chocolate
shop, honoring Miss Sallie futile
whose marriage to Lieut.. Archie Col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-20

Everything new in wall paper. Doer-
ing, eos Kansas ave.-Adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
political ADVERTISEMENT
The NOn-PartiSan
Committee on
Candidate Record

The GAINESVILLE Signal printed on
its first page Wednesday evening of
last week the following:
The Non-Partisan Political Labor
organization of Muskingum county
held an interesting meeting in the
Central Trades and Labor hall Tues
day evening which was largely at
tended. The committee appointed
from the various labor unions affli-
ated with the council made it's report
recommending the various candidates
to be voted on at the November cleo
tion who are rgarded as favorable to
the principles of organized labor.
Foreword-The following records
are the result of months of fair and
impartial consideration of the can
ditdates by the Non-partisan Labor
Organization, and are given to you
for your guidance in voting for
friends of labor. Read them carefully
and make your choice accordingly.
For State Senator, VIM. M. Miller,
Dresden, Republican-Present senator
for 18th and 10Th districts. Record
for organized labor fine. Has worked
diligently for the enactment of labor
laws. Is considered a safe man for
labor. QUESTIONABLE answered favor
ably.
LABOR'S FRIEND
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
PLAN FIGHT FOR OPEN SHOP
Associated Employers Of indianapolis
Start Movement for National Body
to Combat Unlonism.

Coincident with the Stacking de-
mand for unskilled or semiskilled la
Dor a movement has been launched by
the Associated Employers of Indianapo-
lis to link together all commercial and
employing organizations in the country
favorable to or committed to the "open
shop" Replies have been received
from 600 such bodies from coast to
coast and from the gulf to the lakes.
1t is proposed, according to 4. j.
Allen, manager and representative at
indianapolis of the National Metal
Trades association, to line up the or
ganizations, just as the chambers and
boards Of commerce Of the country
found it worth while to form the
United States chamber of commerce"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29
j. HENRY MILLER
FOR STATE SENATOR
(Second Term)

(Second Term)
1t occurs to me it would mean little
to the voters of Licking county for
me to recite claims for reelection.
You know my record and if it COM
mends itself to you, and you think
this county should have one of the
two senators to be elected, l shall
heartily appreciate not only your
vote but your influence among your
friends. 1t takes votes to win. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-10-29

The man who kept the City of
Cleveland free from vice and strikes
and violence at the minimum dur
ing War-times and since.
The man whom Labor can depend
upon to maintain and to strengthen
the "Workmen's Compensation Act"
to cover occupational diseases, and
to cut the needless delays now pre-
valent in the administration of the
claims.
The man who forestalled milk and
bread famines by prompt and per-
sonal arbitration of lock-outs and
Ctriknc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. May 25.--Hogs-R eceipts.
29,o0O: market l0GI5c higher; bulk
Sl@SJ0 l4.7j butchers, Sl3dJ9 II 50;
packers, Sl2.659 1925; light. Sl3-50Q
l46O; pigs. Sl15odl2.75. Cattle-Re-
celpts, 1000; market pc up; beeyes,
S12509 butchers. S750Gl350: can.
ners and cutters. 81 50d750: stockeFs and
feeders. $s.7501l.15: cows, 81 600 Il.
calves, STA 1915. sheep Receipts, f3
600; market Poe higher, lambs, Sl5Q15,
ewes, SS5OQtlJ0
CLEVELAND. May 25-Hogs
celpts LOO; market steady: workers.
Sl5; mixed, SO; medium. Si4:"pigs. STA;
roughs. SllJJ; stays $3.50, Cattle-Re-
eeipts. 100; market steady. Sheep and
lam BIS Receipts zoo: market steady
top, $I7.50. Calves Receipts. 800; mar
ket lower; top, $l4.
CINCINNATI. May 25.-Hogs 49, Re
ceipts, $500; steady TO pc higher
heavy. Sliali75; mixed and medium.
$l475; light, $i4: pigs, S12.75 ropghs,
S1l.50. stays, $50. Cattle-ReCeipts 500
calves. $I4.50 Sheep Receipts, 500 mar.
ket. steady.
PITTsBURG, May 25.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts lightA market steady: choice. Si3
ml3.21, good. S12.23d12.75: fair, $l26
1880, veal calves $l5@15.50. Sheep and
s-Rcceipts light. market slow T.
prime wethers, $05Oa10; good. Ss9e :
fair mixed, $IMG75; spring lambs, Ssd
SIS. Hogs Receipts, Is doubles market
higher prime heavies, Sl4G0d14 70; me.
dlums. Sl250G 1880. heavy workers.. S15.25
@l5.50 light workers., S1f50G14T5; pigs.
$l3Gi350; roughs, S90l1.56; stays, $7GlS
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, May 25.-Cat-
tle-Receipts. $50 MARKET steady; ship
ping steers, S12m127j butcher grades.
S9a12; cows, $4d1050. Calves-Receipts,
500; market active and pc up; culls to
choice, $5M15. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 1000, market active; choice lambs
Sl750d Is; culls TO fair S10G17; year
lings, S1id15.50; sheep, S6@13.75, Hogs
Receipts. $500, market active and
steady; workers., $15.35; pigs. S14.25;
mixed. Sl535; heavies, S14.75015. 25 /;
roughs. S11d12.25; stays, S769.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 25.-CattIe-
Receipts. 5000; market slow native beef
steers, $9m l.. 25;s .yearling beef steers
and heifers. S100t3.75; cows. s25611;
stockers and feeders, seal; calves, S126
II; Gamers and cutters, S4T5M7 Hogs
Receipts 1880; market 15c to 25c
lower; mixed and butchers $142561475:
good heavies. S14d14.40; rough heavies.
S11d12; lights, S14.5061475; pigs. S126
1925 bulk of sales. S14.3561465. Sheen
Receipts 1900 market steady; ewes.
S9.50G1050; lambs, $1550@16; Gamers
and cutters, $5MS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
SHARP RALLY IN
STOCK MARKET
Oils and Industrials Favored
in Late Trading.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Nearly all the
leading issues continued their advance in
the stock market today, highest being at
tanned in the final dealings, with the
market closing around the tor
Going into the second hour the entire
industrial list gave a good account Of
itself
L. S. Steel made an early high OF S1h,
up nearly points over Mondays low.
Baldwin led the equipments, getunS
close to II.
The main trading centered in oils, and
Doheny stocks were the leaders.
Pan-American went up to 9919, as
compared with a low last week OF 81.
Mexican Petroleum was quoted at la,
up 10 points over the recent low, while
Pan-American "B," at 941s, was up 6es
from Mondays low.
The market was active and strong dur
ing the afternoon, advances OF from to
: points being made in all the active
issues.
The covering movement continued
throughout the closing hour.
The floating supply of Studebaker and
Chandler stock was decidedly limited, the
former going above 65 and the latter
above 1S1.
Crucible was up 10 points from Mon
days low, and Steel common had risen
points.
Pan American continued to feature the
oils, the "a" stock selling at 1O212 and
"B" at 81 Standard Oil of New Jersey
sold at 705, W so over the recent low.
The market closed strong.
Government bonds were unchanged
while railway and other bonds were
steady
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Local Bank Clearings
On Commission Row
ToDAY's PRICES.

Apples-BarreIs. SSd12; boxes, SO
G4.50; baskets $3Q4.25.
.Asparagus-Fancy homegrown. dozen,
Bananas-Pound, 7a9c.
bbage-Fancy Texans, barrels, 4ll5c
Mississippi. 545lac.
lb, s4G9c; California limas, In sacks
13l5Gl4c; marrOwfat. Der H. l0c; fancy
Florida, green. per hamper, S2.50G3.
Carrots-Forty-lb basket. 81.
Celery-Florida. per crate. 81; per
Cucumbers-Fancy dollhouse per dog.
500; fancy Florida. 51doz. crate. $50
Dates-Box doz, SEQ.
Grapefruit-EJt=a fancy Floridas,
Honey~Fancy. 1919, white extracted.
cobb cans. 24c 10
kale-Per bu. 81
Lemons-Extra fancy California, S5.2J
Lettuce-Leaf, PER ID. 1890: Ice
berg head lettuce, per crate, S5@6
Mangoes-Fapcy. 2-doz basket. 1915.
Noodles-Ten-lb box, $l.20.
lish walnuts. 37d4lc: pecans. roc Bra
zils, 28g30c; nut meats, pecans. soc; wal
nuts, 75c; almonds. csc
Oranges Extra fancy California ma
wells. Says; Valencias, $J47. extra fancy
Mediterranean sweets. scar.
Onions-Fancy new Texas. white 80
10 crate, S2.T503; same yellow, $2.JOG
80; homegrown, green, NC doz; fancy
spring, per doz. 2212c.
Parsnips-Fancy, 35-lb hamper. 81 65.
Parsley-Fancy homegrown. 35c doz.
Peanut Butter-Pails, 10 TO 80 lbs, 20
age.
Peas-Fancy Mississippi Telephones,
ger hamper, So.
Pieplant-Fancy home grown, 30d35c
dog.
Pineapples-R Havana, $45OG65O.
Potatoes-Northern whites, SS per 100
lbs; bags, $12; new Texas. $3.50 per
100 lbs; fancy new Florida Rose, per
barrel, $3.50; per 5J-lb basket, Sc.
Radishes-Home- grown, button. 25G
35c; home grown, long, 25G35c; south
ern, long, 25d Soc.
Rice-Per Id 14615c.
Spinach-Fancy, per bushel. 81.
Observation-Disclosures 24qt case,
$350G4; Tennessee, 24-qt case, s6d7 30;
Arkansas Aromas, IS.
Seed Po.atoes-Irish Cobblers, Maine.
Ter 100 lbs, IS.
Sweet Potstoes-Fancy Jerseys, $3G
325 per hamper.
Seed Sweet Potatoes-Indiana grown
yellow Jerseys, per bu, Sis.
Tomatoes-Basket. S26l250. !
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
DEMAND
BOOSTS GRAINS
Big Traders Active on Long
Side Forces Bidding.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Grain futures de-
veloped pronounced strength after high
opening on the Chicago Board of Trade
early today and made substantial in
creases IN early gains.
May corn gained another PA cents in
late trading and July corn was 27sc
higher.
Big traders were active on the bull side
and this with good commission house
buying and reports that country ship
pers are not anxious to sell on a declin-
ing market were the factors of influence
in the trading.
and later gained "a cents.
July corn began at $1.62, up n of a
cent and then rose 2% cents.
September corn opened up IN cent at
S152A, and later climbed ~ cent
May oats advanced from $1.00 at the
start to S1.02, a net gain of 215 cents.
July oats opened at 1875 cents, up Is
cent, and later moved up 13s cent.
September oats opened up n cent at
751s cents, adding q cent later.
= Provisions were higher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
Mjd-West--South Atlantic Day
Indianapolis, Wednesday, May 20

The interests of the midwest and the South
Atlantic seaboard in matters connected with for
egn trade are Identical
For conferences and consultations to bring
about closer working relations, body of rep
resentatve business men from the five South
Atlantic port cities will visit indianapolis tomor-
row Wednesday, May Goth
In the party which is travelling by special train
and will spend but single day in any city, are
men connected with every important line of in