davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Fort Hamilton Avenue
TIER. Saver
4l0J-Mr5. 4. Fucker
Franklin Avenue
3j5-J. Bernstein
Fulton Street
347-B. r. Sherwood
36I-Borough ADV. Agency
1850 Bedford Adv. Agency
i1s0-Chas. Kass
i422-L. Cohen
291S-I. Brown
Fulton & Nostrand Ave: Pfistel
e. Sitterley
Gates Avenue
fi-Bagley Bros.
1O3n-Bushwlck Adv. Agency
1039-H. Jackson
i10i-Geo. Weber
Grand Street
T16-M. Eisenberg
Halsey Street
s0S-Morris shapiro
i0s2-Loehr
Hartman Street
fST2-F. J. Lang
Kings Highway
Kings Highway Station-P. ov
berg.
Leonard Street
20T-F. Fox
Lincoln Place
S42-F. II. Fisher
Manhattan Avenue
3a0--Judson NJ. Mabie Phar
macist
Marion Street
3-S. Lesser
Myrtle Avenue
nn5-I. Guarlni
1852 Central Adv. Agency
23G9-Alrs. Mary T.. Frank
New Utrecht Avenue
1901 Rubin
New York Avenue
55-Hsrry yasll,
Nostrand Avenue
300 Abr. Friedman
SECS. Rosen
i534-E Ernest Seamon
Nostand & Clarendon Rd.-- y
Won Rappaport
Pitkin Avenue
222T-V NJ Chapman
Reid Avenue
135-A. charles Norton
Rockaway Avenue
32l-A. a. Browns
Roebling Street
io2 ore Jensen
Rogers Avenue
44G-S. shultz
ST. Johns Place
s22-J. =. Alcock
Sands Street
GOV. r. Cook
Schenectady Avenue
o25- LoLis Green
Shecpsheao Bay Road
1909 Morris Wilcnsky
Shore Road
shore nd. & East 18th Ave. -
Thno Eudrcsa
Smith Street
$50 Etra vgHte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Harlem Offlcc--205 West
I2sth ST., Near Seventh Ave.
Tel, T0t Morningsids. Open
until 10 r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
SUBURBAN AGENCIES

Asbury Park, N. J.
Ii9-Aiattison Still \. Borden
Astoria, L. |.
ELECTROMAGNETIC ludien
212 Grand Ave. Benz. G. Riik.n
sos Second Ave- oseph
Farbeman
Atlantic Highlands, N. j.
J. {. Cruiser
Bloomfield, N. J.
Bloomefild Centre-Garlock n
Mishell
Brick Church, N. J.
59I Main St.-L. T. leager
Cedarhurs,, L. |.
<. Horoyitz
/. Hurwitz
College Point, L. !.
CO. Fourth Ayo.-N !. Muller
Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
IS Main ST.. 80 isreal
East Orange, N. j.
344 Main St.-May Norman
Elmhurst, l.. |.
Broadway and Court St.--John-
sons Pharmacy
Englewood, N. J.
g Dean St.-Englcwood News
Company
Far Rockaway, L. |.
Mott Avenue ~ Malvin.
Flushing, l.. |.
ST. -Vaein = Richter
Freehold, N. J.
G. j. Taylor
Freeport. l.. !.
Railroad ave ~ J. Braitwaite
Haekenssek, N. J.
qackcnsacit Ncva 80 Okin
Hempstead, L. !.
Eugene J Gcer
Hoboken, N. j.
81 Second Ave WIN. schroeder
Huntington, L. !.
MAIN srts-~i w Nftf
Jamaica, l.. ].
2;5a Fulion Sd benjamin Gori2
Jersey City, N. J.
sqs Jer,ey Ave Jacob 5lutzFty
ae Montgomery 81 Anthony pl.
CnrrIa
"a ,trrfrnuory So. Mryer Ilndel
gsa Newark Avc.-A = stcurer
Kingston, N. Y.
Hendricks
Leonia, N. J.
Hillside Avc.-lSleiu Eeyall co.
Long Island City
te Iackaon Ave --Qucena Ad. hg
3G3 Jackson Ave.--D. Bergman
Jackaon and 4th St.--QueensboroI
Newspaper Service
Hunter Ave. and Bridge PLAZA
Geo. T.. Hules
ssa Jackson AYe.--l. Goldberger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

44th Street
10 W. Wallace Campbell
47th Street
1j7 E.--Leon Baron
51st Street
sos E.-Thomas j. Reilly
93rd Street
fT5 W.-Thos. S. Casey Adv.Ag.
Qione Realty Coz
116th Street
1o6 W.-M. Williams
120th Street
2I6 W.--P. EisoE
121st Street
234 w.-R. A. Darlington
125th Street
81 wv. L. Socol (West
Harlem News Coz
1863 Ell. j. Finch
263 W.. J. Finch
10Th Street
143 W.--Huntington Adv. Az.
135th Street
1855 w. Trotter Adv. AZ.
138th Street
GAG E.--Max Bergman
145th Street
3OI W.--M. Dobrer
161st Street
433 Eff. &. Blechner
1s0th Street
1S0th St. & Washington Ave-
r. Pearlman
T3s E.--A. J. Leventhal
a6l E.--Morris Gorden
0GI EN-. Gordon
1S3rd Street
20 E.-Micheel Solomon
70 E.-Michael Wolman
204th Street
3T3 E.-S. AntonoW sky
207th Street
53s VS.. Oppenheimer
231st Street
100 w.-Kingsbrldge Pharmacy
(M. BelD
BROOKLYN and EAST
NEW YORK
Ashland Place
1870. Bowling
Bedford Avenue
i3JG-George Steinborg
Broadway
COS II. y. Koch
2aS-A. Tart
0e--Jacob Brau
9IG-A. Wolpert
p51-A. Bcrnhclm
iO5s--C. w Schoenheer
1910 Max Weiss
Bushwick Avenue
535-Adolph Defined
Church Avenue
Hill Garlsh
Crescent Street
301-E. n. Dermer
Flatbush Avenue
2oG-victor ~. jacobson
ii5-J. Itoyt
e4a n Chaser
ssT--ii. Fcldman
piG-Chaa Moscovitz
igtT-~I Friedman
i4OO- Morris Fricdland
1873 Paul Griffith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Principal Uptown Office
Herald Building. Herald So.
Tel. Fltz Roy COCO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

You too, should be guided by changed con-
ditions. Arrange for advertising space in
The New York Herald and profit by the vast
purchasing power of it's prosperous, money
spending readers
If you have not followed the progress of this
newspaper are not familiar with it's result
producing qualities, send for representative
70 tell YOU all about The New York Herald.
The Sun" IN The New York Hcrado we're
mated nd the of SUI andN
toberi, 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Surf Avenue
3i0?-William T.. Hoffman
Tomplsins Avenue
f0f- Elkins
Vanderbilt Avenue
G@S-M. Janowitz
Wyckoff Avenue
21S-Mrs. Mary l.. Frank
9th Street
326-M. Peck
Third Avenue
19J-A. G.. Mauulis
Fourth Avenue
93S-Bonner Bros.
Fifth Avenue
o03--Peter Slegel
4q03-M. Bovitz
IS12-L. Bernstein
Eighth Avenue
SOB. Althcimcr
Eighteenth Avenue
s504-J. Scharf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

The merger of two of New York's great Morn
ing Newspapers into The New York Herald
has entirely changed the Morning Newspaper
situation in New York City so far as compare
tive advertising values are concerned.
The story of how advertisers quickly availed
themselves of this new, great advertising
opportunity---how the trend of their ad-
vertising turned sharply to the columns of
The New York Herald---is graphically shown
by the following chart:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

Special cable TO THE NEW Yo9K HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, ~ TIE New York HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

te Iaclaon Ave --Queens Ad. AZ
800 jackson Ave.--D. Bergman
Jackson and 4th St.--elueensporo
Newspaper Service
Hunter Ave. and Bridge Plaza
Geo. r. Hules
ssa Jackson AYe.--i. Goldberger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
is; ON 55TH DAY
Lord Mayor of Cork Able to
Greet Brother Frem U. 8.
How Relative Managed to Cross
Atlantic Mystery.

London, Oct. 6-Terence MacSwiney
was overcome with joy today when
his brother, Peter, arrived here from
New York. The lord mayor. beginning
his fifty-fifth day of hunger striking
in Brixton Jail, whispered his greet
ings to his older brother, then dropped
back upon his cot.
Peter, a shoe cutter in New York
City, arrived here without warnin e
and went to the Jail unannounced. 1t
was his first sight of his brother in
twenty years.
Peter arrived here mysteriously. He
refused to tell how he accomplished
the trip but it was reported he came
to London as sailor and without
passports.
States, he said, he expected to find his
'kid brother" dead and he wanted to
at least attend the funeral services.
A open letter to Governor Cox and
Senator Harding from Lady MayoresS
MaeSwineys sisters, Annie and Mary,
made public today, asks of the presi-
dental candidates some message of
hope for Ireland"
The world will expect the new presi-
dent to make suggestions to Europe for
world peace, the letter said. and it is
appropriate that the candidates now
make some suggestion as to ireland.
The letter. especially asked a state-
the Sim Feiners.
Lord Mayor Mac Swiney's condition
was only slightly changed, according
to the latest bulletin from Sinp FEN
headquarters here! Mac Swiney begah
his fifty-fifth day of hunger striking
| today. sss
New York. Oct. 6.-Peter Macl
Swiney left his home here two weeks
ago tomorrow. saying ne was going to
| Springfield. Mass. to visit friends and
relatives and would then go to- Lon
don to see his brother. i :
Dublin, Oct. 6.--E7xtensive military
raids were carried out last night ane
today in Belfast. Several arrests were
made but SO far-as learned to-day there
lice patrols by Sim Feiners near CorI
and in Kings county.
The Sim Fein attacks resulted II
TO b1oodshed. The arrests by Officers
Today were accomplished without
| trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
WAIT BIG SERIES
Baseball Probe by Chicago
Grand Jury Marks Time.
Be No More indictments Until
Big Games Over.

Chicago. Oct. e,-Further indict-
ments of baseball players and gam
blers by the Cock county grand jury
investigating baseball crookedness to-
day awaited the playing of the world
series
NumereuSwitnesses expected to fur
nish valuable information against at
least tive National league players are
active in the inter-league classic and
rather than interfere with the event
the jury decided to rest until these
players are free to appear.
Additional indictments were be-
lieved ready to be voted when the ses-
sion resumes.
Charles A Stoneham, president OF
the New York Giants. and John Nc
Graw, Giants manager, and Hughie
Jennings, manager of the Detroit
team, testifying yesterday before the
Jurors, laid the ground for new seHsa-
tions in baseball. according to reports
today.
Owners of several major league
clubs in conferences here have been
preparing for complete reorganiza-
ton of baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
Loued and Lost
Sent RiUaZ Poison.
Tickle Lover Changed Affections
When Teachers Were Changed
Deserted Girl Sends Fatal Candy to
J. His New love.

Z Evansville, Ind, Oct. "a story of
a girl who loved and lost is expected
to be unfolded before United States
Commissioners Charles Hafmon here
Saturday afternoon in the case of Miss
Mabel Speers, 24year-old school
teacher.
Miss Speers is charged with sending
a box of poisoned candy thru the mails
to Miss Matte Hardin, another school
teacher, a rival in d love affair. Miss
Hardin did not eat the candy.
Miss Speers was arrested while
teaching her domestic science class in
the high school at Birdseye, Ind
Prosecuting attorneys said when
Miss Spears relieved Miss Hardin tenn
perarily as school teacher at Ireland.
Ind, Dewitt Hobbs unsferred his af-
fections from Miss Hardin to Miss
Speers. Then when Miss Spefrs re-
turned to Birdseye, Hobbs was soon
frequently with Miss Hardin.
Mas Speers's' father, James Speers
of BriS geport, furnishedAthe bond and
she was free today awaiting Saturday
hearing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
LAST REBEL
Felix Diaz To Be Beportea
From Mexico by Huerta.
Surrendered But Because of Part
In Madere Revolt, Banished.

Mexico City. Oct. 6.-Felix Diaz,
who surrendered Monday night to
Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez at Tlapa-
Icoyan, state of Vera Cruz, and has
been taken to the city of Vera Cruz,
will be deported, says statement Is
sued at the presidential offices here
He will be placed on the first steamer
leaving port, together with fifty of his
followers, who have chosen to accom-
pany him in exile. During his negoti-
atfons with the government, Diaz
made a number of demands as condi-
to take up arms against the present
regime.
These included recognition of the
ranks of all chiefs and officials under
his command, the generalization of
his men under conditions similar to
the muster out of followers of Fran
cinsco Villa, with grants of land.
implements, seed and food supplies
and the return to him of all posses
sions seized by the Carranza admins
tration and valued fat 100000 pesos
In addition he asked for $4,000
pesos in gold and permission to reside
anywhere in the county. Because OF
its decree affecting those who parti-
cipated in the coup O. etat resulting
in the death of President Madero in
F191S, the government refused to allow
Diaz to remain in Mexico. but was
willing to grant his other demands.
Diaz Insisted upon remaining in the
country, whereupon his arrest and de-
portation was ordered. His apprehen-
man in arms against the present gov
arm mont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Work commenced yesterday on the ex-
cavatfon for a grain elevator. 3Sx10O feet,
capacity 10000 bushels, for Thomas Page,
in North Topeka
The demurrer to the petition. Of the
North side citizens in regard TO the. lower
dam was overruled this morning In the
district court. The citizens ask that the
lower dam company be restrained from
building because of the cesspool 1t wouIa
form and-the nnhealthfulness that It would
cause. Judge Hazen oyerruled their OBJ
lection, deeiding that the petition contains
a cause of. action, and the case viii there
fore be tried.
The Duplicate Whist club which was to
have met with Miss Arlfe EwHrt tomorrow
evening will meet with Miss Helen Moon
instead. The club will be named at xhis
meeting by the members who are Misses
Helen Moon. Ollie O'BriPn, Arlie Ewar,,
Franc Ldttiefield, Mary Thompson, Mary
Lakin: Messrs. Ben Akers. Park Ewart,
Rob Ruggies, Ed McBride, Ralph Peter
son and Cliff Hisfed-
Mrs. Arthur Capper of Topeka will arrive
i'm the city Monday, and will be the guest
Df Miss HoFtepss Kelly for week. Mrs.
cHpper Is . L esof the most charming young
%smen in Topeka ana her Emporia
friends are very glad to welcome her TO
their midst--Emporia GazFtre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
jAPS WANT PACIFIC CABLE
United States Refused to Cooperate
When Entire Control Demanded.

Washington, Oct. efforts by
Japan to control a cable across the
Pacific ocean between tha> United
States and JapanAcame' to light here
today.
A proposal was made some time ago.
with the approval of the mikado's gov
eminent, that the United States and
Japan cooperate in building cable
across the Pacific. The plan was re-
jected, however, by the state depart
ment, because of the insistence of
Japan that the cable be controlled by
a japanese company.
This proposal was considered sig
nificant here because of the POSSIBLE
ity of the japanese delegation bring
ing up the plan again at the prelimi-
nary meeting here Friday of the five
great powers in connection with the
International communications confer
ence. Should the proposal again be
preached, it is believed Japan will
modify the plan with view to meet
ing the objections of the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
STARTS new TOUR
Senator Harding to Reach Okla
homa City Speech Making.
May Abandon Plans for Stump
Trip to New York.

En- Route with Senator Harding,
Oct. s.-warren C. Harding left Mar
Ion today on the first leg of his south
western trip, the longest he makes
curing his campaign. He goes as far
es Oklahoma City, returning to Mar
lon Monday.
Harding was due to arrive in Chi
eago late today and will lay over a few
hours before leaving for Des Moines,
where he speaks tomorrow forenoon.
Owing to fractional troubles in the
Republican party in Illinois, Harding
will stick close TO the national head
quarters while in Chicago. He may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06

appear at a public reception At hisSllo-.
tell and probably will confe7E bfitfIy
with. party workers at national head
quarters.
There was talk in high councils of
the. Republican party Of Thinning
down Senator Harding's speaking pro-
gram and sticking closer to the front
porch in Marion. Harding has an
pther @p booked that will carry him
into Kentucky and Tennessee If all en-
gagen8ptSs are kept. y
There IS real doubt now as to
whether he will go to New York state
or make an eastern trip at all. He
has a tentative engagement at Buffalo
for october 81. No date has been
made for New York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
TQDAY'S MARKET REPORTS


Chicago, Oct. 6.-wHEAT--Covering by
shorts ran up prices abruptly in the wheat
market today but when such buying easeu,
a material reaction took place. Opening
quotations which ranged from &c 10 6Ac
higher with Dece1ber $1.u2 to Sl:0G anu
March $1.Q2 to $1.05, we're folioTef. by
scored at tile outset.
CORN-Corn reflected the action Of wheat.
After opening &c to 2sAc higher, including
December at S5Hc to SIC the market hard
ened q little more and then euieFx lost
much Of the gains.
0ATS-0ats were firmer with other
cereals, starting sc to 1c higher. December
SOC TO 5515c and later ascending at fle
more
PRoyIsIoNs-Upturn in grain ana
hogs tended to lift provisions
Chicago Grain ana Provisssn Market.
lThe range Of prices on grain futures On
Emplfe Commission 20. 500 New Enginnd
Bidg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
FIND NEW LEAD ON BOMB PLOT.
st. Louis University Student Under
AsTest-Dypamitc Found.

St Louis. Oct. 6.-Feilowing the
discovery of twenty-five pounds of
dynamite, 100 percussion caps and los
feet of fuse concealed in an oil filling
station here late yesterday, police ar
rested Joseph Piacentini, owner of the
station, and Paul Cusanelli, a medical
student at the st. Louis. university.
The men will be questioned today
in connection with the explosion in
Wall street, New York, two weeks ago
and the finding of a note containing
a threat to blow up the postoffice here.
Piacentini admitted, according to the
police, he bought the explosives Tor
Cusanelli. who planned to make ex-
perlments at a filling station on a war
explosive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
COTTON GINS ARE DESTROYED
Southern Growers Insist Price MUS
Go to 40 Cents.

Atlanta, Oct. 6.-Destruction of
several cotton gins and business houses
in the cotton belt after anonymous
threats had been received by operators
and business. men to cease activities
while cotton was. selling at what many
farmers termed prices below the cost
of production, has resulted in the
placing OF armed guards around sew
eral gins and the closing of business
in at least one community.
Stamford, Texas, Oct. s.-Cotton
gins in this territory were closely
guarded today Following the burning
of two gins in Jones county by alleged
night riders who previously warned
the plants would be destroyed if any
more cotton was ginned before the
product reached 40 cents a pound.
Destruction of the gins at night fol-
lowed notices posted on all plants SAT-
urday night saying Operations must
cease until cotton reaches 40 cents
Both plants were valued at several
thousand dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
ANNOUNCE DECISION sQoN.
Secretary of Labor Considers Miners
Request for Reppenlng Wage Case.

Canton, O., Oct. 6.-William B. WIFI
son. secretary of labor. said today he
would announce from Washington
shortly his decision on the request of
a committee of Pennsylvania anthra-
cite miners TO reopen the conference
between mipers and operators for the
purpose ofs~effeeting a new wage
scale.
Wilson was interviewed here by the
miners policy committee. The COM
mittee departed intimating a strike
may fellow refusal to reopen the wage
question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
Sew Yorls stock Aiarket.

Wall St, New York, Oct. G.--sToCKS--
Price changes were confusing at the open
ing of todays stock market, high grace
oils and the cheaper rails reacting while
some Of the seasoned rails. food shares and
specialties were inclined to strengthen.
Steel trading and Royal Dutch fell ! : 70
liz points and st. Paul, st. Louis and San
Francisco common and preferred, Missouri
PACIFIC preferred and New orleans, Texas
full point. Atlantic Coast Line, Lake Erie
and Western preferred, American Sugar,
crucible Steel and Kelly Springfield Tire
gained 4 to 11s.
The market continued its regular course
turnout the morning. Gains among sugars,
shippings, coppers and motor specialties
were substantially increased but rails lost
ground with TOLLS. Texas and Pacif!cs
was weak, falling points and other low
priced western and southwestern rails fell
| to points, Mexican oils ana investment
rails rallied moderately before noon, but
shorts pressed their advantage in the spec
ulative Industrial. Call money was pientf-
full at per cent and exchange on LonGon
strengthened, but rates on continental
Europe were heavier, the Italian rate Fall
ing to a new low record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
PROBE BURNING OF SHIP.
WORLDS Largest Vessel Destroyed
When About Ready for AIMS.

London, Oct. 6.-An investfgat ton
of the burning of the worlds largest
steamship, the Bismarck, may be con-
Quoted by the allies. The ship was
about ready for delivery to the allies
under the terms of the peace treaty.
According to reports here, it was
burned in the shipyards at Hamburg.
where 1t was under construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
PANAMA WASHINGTON VIA AIR
Army Lieutenant Starts ON Long Flight
Across the Caribbean Sea-

Army Lieutenant STARTS ON Long rHBlit
Across the Caribbean Sea-
Panama, Oct. 5.-Lieut. Charles B.
Austin, U. S. army aviator. intends
to leave at six o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for a, flight to Washington. IL
weather conditione are favorable he
will make the trip by way of Jamaica
and Cuba, and from there will head
for the U. S. capital.
He will use a remodelled army ma
chine and will carry no mechanic, pilot
or wireless apparatus.
Two hydro airplanes will leave
about the same time for Kingston,
Jamaica, with Lieut. Commander
Herbster, Lieutenant Wenz, Lieutenant
Cornell and Ensign Lucas on board
Eight submarine chasers have been
lined up across the Caribbean sea TO
facilitate the flight of the nava4
planes which have no connection with
Austins voyage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06

Chicago, Oct. 6.-RUTTER-afarket high
er. Creamery, 44660c-
EGGS-Market unsettled. Firsts, 57n
5Se; ordinary firsts, 51d sic; at mark, cases
Included, 4sM 56c: standard, 69Ns8c; stpr-
firsts. 4ei1 G5oIse- -
PouLTRY-Alire. lower; fowls. general
run; J, 2 2 springs, &c: turkeys, IS.
cars. Minnesota, Michigan and wiscoiI-
sin round white. f1.s0@21e; long white.
sacked, S19e@2-0o; Minnesota Early ohios,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
WEATHER
.(continued fron Rage one.)

(Continued frol Page One.l
same time that the Thermometer regis
tered As here. A warm south wind
will make Wednesday a pleasant day.
l. No rain has fallen in Kansas now
for ten days. In the last "a hours
none fell east of the Rockies. The
dry, warm weather is general all over
the URited States.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing six miles an hour from
the south, Extremes for this date
were 90 in. 1881 and 26 in 1889.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06
Arorning Grain Gossip.

FURNISHED by B. g. Ghristopner s. Coy
Chicago, Oct, e-Tribune: The rally n
the impression in certain quarters mat
there had been break enough for, the time
being in the last half hours trading when
the BOTTOM fairly dropped out Of the mar
kets, many changed their opinions and ex-
pressed the belief liquidation had not run
its course.
Northwestern Miller says IN part: 1.-THE
startling drop in wheat prices. resulted IN
sharp decline in flour and mill feed.
Patent flour has dropped 81 to &i59 .
bfrrel in the last seven days While 9 2sa :,
flour at prices taking full advantage Of
the difference In exchange continued to
dominate the market reports but domestic
wheat is now dowp to the Canadian Level
and purchases of Canadian wheat By mii.s
south Of the burden seem likely to diminish
in consequence"
Minneapolis millefs yesterday reported
large sales of flour thru the east as Q
result decline in prices to 81, 20 for car
lots here Tnade here was light and the
flour market unsettled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06

New York. Oct. s.@The Dow-Jones
financial agency today said the Zelden
Truck corporation had reduced prices
on its various models. ranging from
500 to s175 per truck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-06

Kansas City. Oct. e-BUTTER-Cream
cry. SIC; packing. sac.
EaGS-Ftrsts. Coo; firm.
POCLTRT-bfarket lie lower. Hens, 25e
esc; broiiers, 32e; springs, 27c.