davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
July 5 Is Tentative
Date for Spa Meeting
(wsshington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)

London, June 1e.-It is learned
here that the British and French
governments have tentatively set
July as the date for the next Spa
conference.
Nerz, the German food controller,
has been in London putting before
the British government Germany's
food requirements. One of the re-
suits of his visit will be the sale
by the government of a large guam
tity of mutton to Germany. The
Germans also ask for increased
supplies of coal. iron, steel and ag-
ricultural manures.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
BRITAIN TO ACT
ON IRISH HERE
United Kingdom Asked to
Request Removal of Sinn
Fem Agitators.
lPRoTEST TO FRANCE
Paris Attention Called to
Duffy, Envoy Of Irish
Republic.
sPROTEST TO FRANCE
WashinEton Herald-Cross Atlantic
! Service Special Gable Dispatch.
sss by SIDNEY ID. CAVE.

Warrington Hcrald-Cr0ss Atlanttc
- Service Special Gable Dispatch.
slsss ny SIDNEY b. CAVE.
London, June 10.-Action by the
British government to end activi-
:. ties OF Sim Fein agitators in the
7Epited States and Canada is fore
aowed in proceedings about to
aken against George Garvan
q member of Parliament rep
E South Dublin County.
Hvernment has been asked
I've attention OF France to
vities in France. where
g he has been agitating
49, irish republic. A request
f&Assdfy's removal from French
tertiary Is expected. If approved
by France, he might naturally be
returned into British sovereignty.
where he would face trial under the
anti-sedition laws.
l saw today inSthe lobby of the
house of commons ono of the per-
sonal cards which Duffy is using In
France. On it is engraved in French,
the claim that he is theE Envoy of
the Republic of Ireland,S and a
deputy of the County of Dublin"
II the British government acts IN
this case. II is probable that similar
demands viii be made for expulsion
of Sim Fein representatives from
the United States and Canada. There
is. however. some hesitancy in re-
CARDS America because of the pow
crful Irish feeling here. with po-
litical campaign coming on. Gov
ernment circles would prefer to let
the Irish agitation in the United
States die out naturally if it will.
A letter from Eamonn deValera.
president of the Irish Republic"
received here today from America.
says he expects to leave that coun-
try during the present month. He
feels 1t is due to loyalty and CO.
operation of Ireland's friends in
England that he should stop here
on his way back home, and person.
ally deliver his message. He con-
cludes. I'm longing to feast my
eyes afresh on our long tortured and
outraged land"
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
CROSS4PACIFIC FLIER
OVER ALPS; IN ROME
washington Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)


Service. Special Cable Dispatcb.)
London, June 10.-Bert Thinker,
the Australian aviator, who is fly
ing from London to Australia, has
arrived at Rome. He left London
May 81, in a baby Avro machine
The pilots audacity is emphasized
by the fact that he can carry only
25 gallons of petroleum oil.
Writing his wife of the journey
over the Alps. he said: ''Of course, 1
had the toothache. You would have
laughed to see me hanging with
my head over the side and my
mouth open to catch q draught of
cold air.
He did a nonstop flight from Lon
don to Turin, $50 miles, consuming
only 20 gallons of petrol.
Copyright. 1920. Cross-AtIantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Haserstown School Head Ousted

Hagerstown, Md, June 10. - The
board of education for this county
today dismissed r. E. Staley. as
superintendent of public schools and
appointed as his successor B. +.
Grimes, superintendent of schools
for Queen Anne County. Grimes will
take charge July 1. The board gave
no reason for the change. Staley has
been in Office since 1918.
In some parts of India part of the
teeth must be dyed black before
woman is thought beautiful.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

Fish hooks have been made on ex-
actly the same design for 1900 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
PASTOR DECLARES ESPERANTO
 WON RACE BY YANKEE TRICK
(By International News Service,

Boston. Nov. 19.-The Rev Court land Myers. dUrir g his sermon in Ire mont Temple. referred to tht, victory of the Esperanto, ,-y Gloucestei fishing schooner. and%z charged that the Glouce cc.zzcrew -:won over the, Cana dians by Lafair means.
 The Americans won again. he said. ''Tha, is. they think they did '' Then he asserted that the Ameri- ears won by Yankee trick in the taking of chance by the American skipper. who in crisis ran his schooner where there was not a foot of water left and where he might strike a rock. He ran across where he ought not to have gone, Myers charged, saying: "Tu take a chance.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
IDEAL WEATHER
 FOR BIG GAME

Annapolis, Nov. 19.-With ideal weather conditions prevailing, Head Coach Folwell today put the Midship- men eleven through another series of stiff drilling and scrimmaGe practices. The team is reported in fine trim for the game with the Army. Barring ac- cidents the lineup will be:
 P;iry, left end; Wiedern, left tackle; Willlxie, left guard; Larson, center; Moore, right guard; King, right tackle; Ewen, right end; Koch Ter, quarterback; Conroy. left half back; Hamilton, right half back; Me
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
diseases into this country. FEAR INTPERIALISTIC
 TENDENCIES

Santiago, Chile. Nov. 1s-Fears of imperialistic tendencies on the part of the United States, expressed in "certain centers of Latin-Anlerican opinion," following the Republican victory in the elections of November 2, are unfounded, says La Nacion, in discussing the Monroe Doctrine and inter-American policies. The news paper declares that the interests of the United States and the universal feeling of cordiality and harmony preclude any action prejudicia1 to the sovereignty of Latin-American na- . tionS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
PROHIBIT IMPORTATION

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 19.-A drastic government order prohibiting the inn portation into Canada of hides of horses, cattle and buffalo, calf skins, sheep skins, goat skins, deer skins, glue stock and bones, hoofs and horns from any of the countries of Europe, "A As:a, Africa, South America, Central America, New Zealand and Australia was announced today by the Depart ment of Agriculture.
 The order was made to prevent the further danger of introducing animal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

Kee, full back. Weight announce ments show that the backfield is par ticularly light this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19

HATS S3 Trimmed Hats. $1.O0 $3 CoIorcd Felt Hats. .... 75c So velour Hats. ......-...... 3i.4o S4 Satin Covered Hats ...... $1.OO Children's Velvet and Felt Hats
 $4 to S1O, now. .$1.93 to $4.9S ChiIdrcn's $7 Long Napp Beaver
 Hats .. .,.... .. ..... $4.4S Children's s1o Long Napp Beaver Children's sa suedc-Iiike Cloth Ladies' S4 Trimmed Dress Hats $19S Ladies' $6 Trimmed Dress Hats $2.9S Ladies' $S Trimmed Dress Hats $3.9S Ladies' S1O Trimmed Dress Hats S4.9S All Trimmed Dress Hats formerly
 priced from $1O to $50 now
 half prices
 $50 to S75 Imported Model Hats
 now .......-. ....... 9zo.oO RELIABLE FUR sCARFs AND
 MuFFS
 s15 Black and Brown Kit Coney
 Shawl ScarfS 9.9S s15 Black China Wolf Shawl SEQ Black China wolf shawl
 scarfs .$14.75 s25 Black China Wolf Shawl ss5 Black and Taupe Natural s2o Natural Squirrel Choker s25 Natural Squirrel Choker
 Scarfs .S19.75 e6O Natural Stone Marten
 ScarfS @So.|o S75 Natural Stone Marten
 Scarfs .$49. AS e2O Natural Opossum CholSer - Scarfs .$14.9S $50 Scotch Mole Scarfs -. .$34 .0O SSO Natural Mink Scarfs. .$4S. .75 $4S Natural Beaver Collar. $34.9 .9S $45 Kolinsky Collar. .$32.OO $75 Natural Beaver Cape Collar $49.4 $SO Natural Mink ScarfS $5o.OO $40 Beaver Chol1er Collar $29.7o $50 Beaver Collar ~ .... $3S. .9S S45 KoIinsky Collar . $34. .9S S2O Natural Opossum Collar . $15.9S $36 Scotch Mole Scarf ...... $27.9S $55 Natural Skunk Scarf .0O $6O Natural Skunk Scarf ... $AS.OO S7O Natural Skunk Scarf .. $5S. .O0 $3S Nutria Fur Scarf. $2S. GO S53 Hudson Seal Scarf .... $42.O0 S62 Hudson Seal Scarf ... $49.00 $SS Hudson Seal Scarf .... $55.OO $50 Black Lynx Scarf .... $62.00 $115 Black Lynx Scarf .... $95.0C $35 Black Wolf Scarfs. $24.75 $50 Black Wolf Scarf. $3S.7i $50 Black Fox Scarfs s..-.... $39. "a $6O Black Fox Scarfs ...... tS.9e $75 Black Fox Scarfs ...... Sf;2.75 $20 Taupe Wolf Scaf'fs ...... $14.9s $50 Taupe Wolf SCarfs ...... $23.4a $40 Taupe Wolf Scarfs ..... $:;t -9s $50 Taupe Wolf Scarfs ..... $3o.75 $40 Natural Haccoon Scarfs $29. 5 $50 Natural RaccoOn Scarfs S3S 4S ChiIdren's Fur Sets ... .S3.98 to $25 MuffS to Match All ScarTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-19
eru MAIN STREET
 DE MRHH Gz@ Bridgeport, Conn. AAA - 10 Rue St. Gecile, Paria
 LEADING MILLINERs
l1O5 MAIN STREET
 Bridgeport, Conn., 008- -o14 Main St, Hartford


BARGAIN DAY OF THE SEASON
  a o nh hnOney
  Leather Hand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
ARE FILLING STRIKERS JOBS

Chicago Street Car ServiceeIs Slowly
- Recovering From Paralysis.
Chicago. July 1s.-street car serv-
ice here. shut off almost completely
yesterday by the strike of two hun
dred electrical employees, will be at
least SO per cent normal, officials of
the street car company declared to-
day. The places of the strikers in
sub-stations supplying current for the
company were being filled as rapidly
as possible, according tos Wflliston
Fish, general manager.
When the break in negotiations over
wage scales and shop conditions came
at midnight Wednesday, the strike
followed so quickly that many theu-
sands were delayed in getting to work
Thursday morning. One girl was
killed and numerous other persons in
jured in traffic accidents sinvolYing
improvised -transportation9b by trucks
and automobiles. ~.
Normal service. will be 3 restored
within forty-eight hours, lit was de-
cIared by officials of the company.
Meanwhile, the elevated lines carried
double the usual number Of passen-
gers and railroads added extra sub
urban trains and cars.
Besides the electrical workers, sew
era1~ hundred other employeg@Areas IN
Volved in the wage controversy, prin-
cipally shop employees. Motormen and
conductors so far have not been af-
fected by the strike but reported for
duty and engaged in games near the
car barns while waiting for a chance
to take out their cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
WadleiEh. Telephone 1852 XII.

Mrs NJ NJ Mathews and children, of
Houston, Tex, who have been visiting
Mrs. Mathews's brother, Mr.. Clarnce Math
ews, in Kansas avenue, spent Wednesday
a guest at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dryers, and Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Dryers,
in Green street.
Miss Naomi Ray has returned 70 her
home in Forest avenue from Wichita, Kan,
where she spent two weeks visiting rela-
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mathews and children, of
Houston, Tex, are visiting her aunts, Mrs
NJ. A. Hiatt and Miss Ada Hubbard in
Wabash avenue. 80
The Sunshine Girls of the Oakland Pres
byterian church met Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Janice Richardson in Win
field avenue. Those present were: Miss
Esther Taylor, BESSIE Myrick, Helen
s S5fgn' and u Janice Rtebapdso4 o''sts A0i'
Take the State journal with you on your
vacation this summer. Call phone $780,
Circulation department. ----- =
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dryer entertained at
dinner today at their home in Thomas
avenue. for Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mathews and chill
dren, of Houston Tex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
AFTER THEFARMER
Harding's Acceptance Speech
VIII Be Progressive Document.
Refuses to Stand as Reactionary
Candidate on the Issues.
FIGHTS FOR WOMAN VOTE, TOO
Republican Nominee Making
Study Political ChessbOard.
VIII Answer Charges Made by
Cox Supporters Thursday.
FIGHTS FOR WOMAN VOTE, too
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER.

Marion. o.. July 1e-The strongest
possible appeal TO progressive voters
consistent with his past record will
feature the speech of Warren G.
Harding accepting the Republican
presidential nomination. it was stated
authoFitatively today. ~ ~
Harding is preparing to espouse
progressive issues and will not stand
as a reactionary or extreme conserya-
tive, according to his advisers here.
Nomination of Governor Cox and
the activity OF the third party groups
at Chicago have led to a decision to
play up to the progressive vote.
After Women's Votes.
Harding and his counsellers realize
lican party will naturally support the
ticket; but the tremendous growth of
the Independent vote augmented by
the vast number of women voters who
will go to the polls next November.
without party ties places the balance
of power in the coming election in the
hands of this large doubtful group.
Harding. like Cox. will make a de-
terhined effort to get his share of it.
Democratic spokesman have been &C
tive during thea silence of Senator
Harding, in seeking to create the i'm
preston that Harding is a dictionary.
Governor Cox in formal statements
has fatty referred to the Republican
as "a reactionary dominated
by the senate oligarchy."
Plays to the Farmers.
Meanwhile. however, Harding has
been studying his political chess board
And his reply is expected to appear
with the delivery Of his acceptance
address, next Thursday.
= Harding has already taken the
initiative in appeals to the farmer
vote and the women. by issuing state
ments emphasizing his concern for the
interests of these two groups of
voters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
WAS NOT HKE"
Noted Expert on Yachting says
Resolute Due to- Lose-Too
Finely Equipped to Stand Strain.
BY T. d. SCOTT.
Noted Yacht Expert.
written for the United Press.l


New York, July 16.-The victory of
Shamrock " over Resolute in the
first race for Americas Cup yester-
day, is generally regarded as "fluke
victory" but 1t should not be.
By analysis it would seem, that it
was a victory of a slooP of superior
construction over a too finely rugged
yacht.
That much was strikingly evident
and it bears out the opinion formed
during the trial races when Resolute
had three serious mishaps that she
was only light weather boat and
lacked strength.
Beyond proving that she, IS better
put up,'E-f the Upton challenger had
little opportunity of showing her other
virtues. There was not enough air
moving for the most part to heel either
sloop over Had not Captain Burton
momentarily lost his bearings in the
fog which descended just as the boats
crossed the line, it is possible that the
stern to the defender from the start
One observing boat which secured
photographs showed the challenger
ahead of the defender. Adams headed
the Resolute seaward ana with clever
tack splitting scooped UP spasmodic
breezes which the Shamrock missed.
This drew the ResoIute ahead and in
this position she was found when the
It is significant that the moment
the breeze freshened sufficiently to
heel the yachts over on racing lines,
Resolute's rigging failed to stand the
slight strain. whereas Shamrock bent
easily to it and spurted ahead rapidly
two before the defenders halyards
snapped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
New york stock Market.

wall St, New York, July 16.-STOCKS-
The early rally failed to hold, renewed
offerings OF steels. oils and shippings, also
motors and coppers forcing many leaders
under final prices Of the previous session.
A few stocks were conspicuous for their
strength, however, Lackawanna gaining o
points on a few sales, Stromberg 2ki May
Depa ftinent Stores . and Sumatra Tobacco
115.- The per cent opening quotations
for call money represented the highest in
itial rate~-of the week and pointed to "a
possible advance over yesterdays maximum
figure. Exchange on London was lac
higher for cables and demand bills.
Stocks were under further restraint at the
opening of today's session, largely as a
result of~yesterday's sudden advance of
call money to IL per cent. Crucible Steel,
which led yesterdays sharp setback in
prices made an initial decline Of two points.
Granger railway shares were heavy despite
favorable crop prospects. Illinois Central
losing IL. American Locomotive and Beet
Sugar yielded point each and most spe-
cialties eased fractionally. "A brisk rallv
within the first half hour was led by oils
and motors.
Stocks continued to lose ground in the
early and intermediate periods of todaF's
session but some substantial recoveries
were made when the money market develop
ed unexpected ease. Sales approximated
$50. 600 shares. .-,
Covering Of short contracts in steels,
equipments and oils effected rallies of 10 ,
points in the final hour. The closing was
Irregular, E@ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
To the Stockholders of The ,Leapen.
worth & Topeka Railroad co.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of
The Leavenworth & Topeka Railroad
Company will be held in the offices OF
the company, Fifth and Choctaw
streets, Leavenworth. Leavenworth
County, State of Kansas, on the 21st
day of July A: D. 1920 at O'Clock
p. m.
In order TO have a voice In therbusi-
ness to be transacted on that day. it
will be necessary for each stakeholder
to be present lin person or properly
represented by proxy.
Dated at Leavenworth, Kansas, this
10th day OF July, A. D. 1920.
Attest:
J. E. WADDILL, President.
FLOYD E. HARPER, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
WISCONSIN MAN GETS CREDIT.
War Department Of1ciaIIy Recognizes
Finder of roosevelt Grave.

Rhinelander, Wis, July 1e-AIbert
J-Lytel of this city, formerly lieuten-
ant of the Thirty-second- division, has
just received notice from the govern
ment that he is the recognized dis
coverer of the grave of Lieut.. QUEEN
tin Roosevelt, northeast of Chateau
Thierry. -
A photograph accompanied the
recognition showing Lieutenant Lytel
with several other officers and en-
listed men standing around the grave
which was discovered in the early part
of August, 1918.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
Kansas City. July 1G.


unchanged.
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts. 49h@
431ze; ordinary firsts. 6S11G5951c; at marx.
extras, Acc: flrsts. 44n445kc.
POUBTRY-Alive, lower: fowls, Sic.
POTATOES-Market weaker. Receipts
40 ears. Virginia. $1275G 1880 barrel I:
Kansas Early Ohies. $6.65dl6SO- hundred
weight; Oklahoma Triumphs, S6I56645;
Kentucky Cobblers, $7.25dT.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
WEATHER
(Contlnued from Page one.l

tContlnued from rage Onel
afternoon the mercury stood at so,
and will not go higher than 55 this
afternoon. The highest temperature
in the state in the last "a hours was
"a at Coldwater, and Dresden an the
western part of the state had low
mark of 81. There is no warm wealth
er anywhere in the corn belt, from
Kansas to- Pennsylvania, according to
Flora. At 2 this afternoon the wind
was blowing six miles an hour from
the southeast Extremes of tempara-
lures on this date are: 104 in 1913, "a
in 1893
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
Kansas City I,Ivestock Market.

Kansas City. July I6.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts LOO Market uneven: generally
steady on all classes; sales of steers, $975
d15.90; quarantine, &11.00M 1925: good
heavy cows S1025: good bologna bulls,
81 so: vealers mostly $1,000 1900.
HOGSAReceipts 1000. Market steady to
strong. Ton, $3.50; bulk heayies and NJ
SHEEP-Reeeipts 800. Market steady.
No choice lambs offered Native lambs,
fully Soc lower hest. S14.40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16

Chicago, July 16-CATTLE-Receip
G.0O0 Steers opened dun. quality plain
choice cattle scarce; few sales light: steers
steady: corn fed. neglected; weighty cows,
Gamers and calves. firm; good and choice
vealers. S1s.J0d14.J0: medium cows, bulls
and stockers, slow, steady.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000. Market slow,
fully 25c higher than yesterdays average:
medium and heavies gained most; top,
$685.: bulk light and light butchers, S15: 80
gao 69lk gS9 ponndass o ana b;rS oyer $lSfod
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market slow,
steady to csc lower Prime Idaho lambs,
ter grades, S15.O0d15.5o: top ewes, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16

New York July 16.-BUTTER-Mark
firm. Creamery higher than extras, sra
size
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extra firsts, 49651c
cHEESE-Market unsettled State whole
milk, flats, current make, white and color
ed specials, 27h62S16c.
POULTRY-Alive steady; fowls, 3Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16

New, York, July 16.-Final prices today
were: .316s: 91O0; first as. 500; second
sos ?4 third H,z.. s4ea fourth ss zs So
Victory 5M's, 1854; victory 4A's, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
Alfalfa Yield Extra Heavy.

Cimarron, Kan, July 16.-Alfalfa
yields in this locality have been the
heaviest this year of any recorded for
three years, it was declared by farm
ers today. The second crop OF the sea-
son is being harvested now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, July 16.-WHEAT-Extraor
nary weakness developed in the wheat ma
ket today and prices made a steep descent
the December denEery ~, IN Wnlch most 81 o.
bushel before showing signs of rally.
There was a notable lack of buying orders
Bearish weather reports from the north
west and-talk of money scarcity explained
in some degree the action OF the market
4 part OF the selling was SAID s,o TO be n, on
ranged from the same as yesterday finish
to 915e lower. with December $2601A to
$2.6S and March PA, were followed By a
then a reaction to S2.62
Demand became more active later. The
terest. and there was some exchanging of
futures against sales Of cash wheat for ex-
port Prices closed heavy, Zoe to 1O1se net
CORN-In the corn PIT. there was active
selling on the part of commission houses
| Including September at $50 to S1.J0i%. the
whole market declined sharply but later re-
covered most of the loss.
Slight rallies occurred as a result of
| opinions that the declines of late had been
somewhat excessive. The close was unset
tied, at the same as yesterrdag,s finish .o to
and December $1.3ITs to S1.3S
OATS-Oats weakened with other grain.
September opened Nc off to &c up at TS5sc
to 7eAc. declined to 75ssc and then turned
: Provisions Provisions were steady to
40c advance in the hog market.
Kansas City Grain Market.
Kansas City Mo-. July 1s.-wHEAT--
ass g. M S5 i Ssgs bar bard
I 81 10: No. 2 red. S2.T662.71.
CORN-Market lie TO 1Oc lower. No. 2
mixed s1.51: No. 3 mixed, S14T61.4s; No.
.8]ite, s1-55G1. 5T; No. 3 white. $50: No.
! 2 yellow, SLIGO; No 3 yellow, $1.55G1.5S
/ OATS-Market 1@4c lower. \ No. white
I $1O1s No 2 mixed. S2e: No. red sec.
| RYE@Market unchanged.
| KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-Market IN
! changed.
SHoRTs-s2 s0a2eo.
BRAN-S2 40n2.45.
/ WHEAT-Receipts 191 cars.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas city, No, July 16.-BUTTER-
/ Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged
| POULTRY-Markst unchanged
New York Cotton Market.
New York. July -1e.-coTTON-spo
quiet; middling, $3.50.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New, Orleans. July 1e.-CoTToN-Sp
quiet; middling, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-16
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY


National League.
New York at Pittsburgh, cloudy, 80 p. m
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. clear. p. m.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear. 3 10 p. m
Boston at Chicago clear, p. m.
American League.
st. Louis at New York, clear. 8 80 p. m.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear, 3 80 p. m
Detroit at Boston, clear. 3 rs p. m.
Chicago at Washington, two games, clear
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas. City, clear, 3 rs p. m
Indianapolis at st. Paul, clear, p. m.
Louisville at Minneapolis, clear. 3 D. m.
Toledo at Milwaukee. clear. 5 D. m.