davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
MARTIAL LAW ENDS TONIGHT

AUSTIN. Ie1-as. Sept. 2G.-Msrtial law a Galveston will be lifted at mid night September 30, under q procla nation issued by Governor w. r, Hob by tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
LORD MAcsWINEY STILL LIVES

LONDON etonigh ewhat cassie and
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
PROVISIONS REACH DANzIG
LONDON, Sep

A ag
  tanks andt wi
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30


  of the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

OContinued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

CContinued on page l:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

Continued on page ?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
COMPARED WITH 1878
LEAF'KQBACcO SALES OFF
trimmings OnS Sold in Richmond
Last Weck-Tidings From Vir-
Observation-Disclosures Markets..

The sales OF lSf tobocco nm tho
Hich,mond warehouse floors were
soin 81 rf entirely okprlminEs. RE
iSed for the last weeko OF Sentcn,hnr
did not .materialize. TN rr op.cn'S pc
ing unable TO get the Need In eood
handling order because NJ tba ,t STrou
yorable weather condition. ,Tbie sale
mas "a nov been set for Fritv. october
lanes lsi Rivers br isf big hiSlt Of
feature OF the State Fair. III oe
The sun-cured primings ON cd last
week in the Richmond wahSnuisse.'..
rooted up only about $4,000 Nonnds
anu, In the main. consisted ofSther
low grades of primings. TheSvnrv
the highest Price being $1,000 pefVaad,
Inc low grades dragged along Inn
Slow in Making Rash Promises.N
Iherc were comparatively smak
sales in all. OF the bright markets OF
nlrEinia and North Carolina, and Ii
were we're SO dissusted with the prices Of,
were In earnest when they declared
they would withhold the weed from
the markets until the buyers gel
ready TO pay, something like the fig.
ureS that ruled year ago.
ali me nc nope mop Is expressed that wher
posed Of and the better bright Leaf
begins to seek tho markets the fig.
ures VIII be more pleasing to. the
farmers: However. the Danvilie
south Boston. Chase City. South Hill
Eynchburg buyers and those OF the
none at all ' 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
MOTOR CAR INVESTORS
DEMAND PAYING RETURN
Buyers Of Machines Arc Putting
Money Into Transportation,
Creator of NVcultll,

Whether your motor car is profit
ablo investment OF not depends upon
the quality OF transportation II de-
iiVers-consistcnt. dependable. econ
omical and comfortable. The purchase
OF motor car is nothing moro nor
less than an investment In trans
portation.
Motor car transportation creates
wealth through the saving OF time
and the Increased opportunity to do
work. Motor car transportation has
vastly Increased property values in
inc past Few years, for property that
was once Far out" Is now, through
the swift transportation supplied by
the automobile. close to the centcrs
or business. Therefore the present
motor car buyer makes his motor car
investment carefully and according
10 the same standards as his other
inVestments-he demands an attroc-
tive return. in transportation de!iv-
Business men buy automobiles as
n necessary part OF their business
equipment" says Mr.. w. Il. Walden.
OF the United Motor Company, local
distributors for the Davis six. "and
they demand the same proof OF per-
formance and value for their motor
cars that they know will deliver the
maximum OF transportation at tho
minimum cost. They appreciate tho
money-saving advantages OF motor
transportation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
PARIS WANTS OLYMPIC
GAMES Permanently
Papers OF France Already Proclaim
Ing tho New Olympic City to
RCplRce Athens.
fBy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press.l
PARIS. Oct. 2.-Will Paris become
the Olympic city OF the future? VIII
tho Olympic games be held in Paris
every four years. instead OF taking
place In various cities of Europe and
America? Such is the question that
"a being discussed by the Partisan
press and the suggestion TINT Is be-
ing advanced by the Union Of Sport
ing FcGe.ations In France.
The question of the attrIbution OF
been settled in Antwerp. but ewing
TO .he arg" number OF cities claim,
Ing the honor. II was decided to de-
iay the solut!tn o: the problem un-
1921. "' eSS IN june
press campaign by all the Paris
sp9r,t;inE papers. and In WHICH staid
Paris and the Avenir have Joined, is
beng waged to prove that the NOV
Ing about OF the Olympic games from
c!ty 10 city and from country TO
One city should be chosen to replace
Athens. they say. What city Is bet
ter qualified than Paris?" asks the
II tho present system Of aliottinE
the Olympic games TO cities. and not
10 To-, Goa at Is maintained. every cap.
the United States has Tlsht In to haS Ss
It's Olympic games as well as Ant
werr. tho newspapers argue.
Make OF Paris the Olympic CITY,
where every four years. in gigantic
stadium. magnificent and permanent,
athletes from all parts OF the world
would compete. II would then be
possible TO give to the games tho
character. the beauty. the splendor
which they deserve" Such lis the
plea that Will be sent by tho Union
of Sporting Fedcraticns OF France to
Baron de Coubertin when the Olympic
congress meets at Lausanne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Good Prices mt nlnckutonc.

LSPrclaI 20 The Times DispAtch.) I
BLACKSTONE, VA. Oct RE
port OF the bright tobacco sold or
the Blackstone market, and also dark
tobacco for the week ending October
j, shows bright tobacco sold, 2l.15S
pounds. and dark, 10.i67 pounds.
There was decided advance on all
good grades OF tobacco this week.
Bright sales are increasing daily, and
buyers are pleased with the quality
showing up
a great many of the farmers nro
holding their tobacco for higher
with their prices, and several crops
sold Friday that averaged over 30
cents. Good sales next week are an
ticipated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
The New Market OF suno,k.

SUFFOLK. VA, Oct. 2.-Thc sales
OF leaf tobacco in, this new market
were somewhat larger this week
than last. and the quality of tho to-
bacco offered was much better. This
explains the greater animation on
the part OF the buyers and the bet
Tobacco culture Is n new thing with
large majority OF the farmers who
are marketing the weed here, and
they and their brethren who have
not yet vcntured in the business are
attending and watching the sales in
large numbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
PIERCE ARROW COMPANY
INCREASES PRICE OF CARS
Declares Action Dictated Solely by
Desire to Make No Sacrifice
in Quality

Increases in the price OF its passen-
ger car models are announced today
by the Piercc-Arrow Motor Car Com
pany. OF Buffalo. y. Y, according to
L. NJ. Foster. local dealer.
Tho new price OF the forty-eisht
horsepower Dual valve touring car
will be $4,000. while the thirty eight
horsepower touring car will be $500.
The closed car prices will be raised
proportionatcly.
In connection with this announce
ment, Colonel Charles Clifton, chair
man OF the board OF directors of the
Pierce Arrow Motor Car Company,
makes the following statement:
This increase in price Is dictated
solely by our determination to make
no sacrifice in the quality OF the
APierce-Arrow car.
y we have made this new schedule
Serativc October Is. 1920. In order
'rAts can be filled.
must be understood that our
prootms are not similar to those OF
the manufacturers OF popuiarpriced
cars. Mere quantity output decides
the pri1. We make a compare lively
iiihi1ed Number OF passenger cars.
aimed toSppeal to 4 discriminating
pa'rohage.NWe cannot attempt to APP
ply economts of quantity. production
mat would Nc readily acceptable In
models scll!nA at lower prices.
Ike all Manufacturers. we arc
low n price as possible. commensurate
win reasonable return on the in
vestment, bpt most naturally regard
tne t,aihtshlncc OF quality as the fac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Al the finish whsst was, on ss to 4fe,
showed \ net loss OF to &c, while pro-
visions RANGED ao lower TO loc higher.
reimbursement OF prices to n postwar
OASIS seemed much in evidence. small
lot OF whcS: sold to exporters late yestcr-
day. but II was almost IMPOSSIBLE 10 sell
wheat to exporters today and offers at
yesterdays prices failed to bring any
further ordrrf; although there was some
buyins for seaboard account.
oats were In sympathy with other grains
and finished near the low point OF the
day; Provisions due to tho weakness In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Better Leaf Reaching soutb no,,o,

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Oct. 2.-For
three days this week the leaf tobacco
sales at the warehouses lasted until
the noon hour. and totalcd for the
week about 100000 pounds. There
was some Improvement in the tobacco
offered and some of the finer grades
along with tho priminEs These
goods brought figures that we're
much more satisfactory to the grow
ers than were the prices paid last
week, when priminss and low grades
week was around $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Petersburg Market Make, s,,,,

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. 2.-The
loosc-lcaf tobacco market opened for
the season last Tuesday. but the sales
nave been light all the week. Prices
,nn been ranging from SO to SIS per
or last season. However, so far the
growers have been marketing only
their very low grades, with hut a
SSprinklinE OF the better goods mixed
pace has yet been set. The ware
houses expect larger receipts for next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
GEORGIA DEFEATS CITADEL
(By Assoclated Press.

ATHENS. GA. Oct. 2.-PiaylnE tho
brand OF football that won for them;
before tho team was djsorsanized bvi
tho war, tho Georgia University
eleven today defeated tho Citadels
team, 40 to o. Tho South Carolinian, u
made only ono first down. Georgia,
backs plunged through tho limo ana
skirted the ends IN fne fashion 4
Three of Georgia's touehdowns wero
due to long runs by Hartley, one be >
ing seventy yards. (
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
The Figures Made MT Danvil,c.

DANVlLLE, VA, Oct. 2.-sales of
tobacco on the loose leaf warehouse
noors opened on the Goth OF Septem-
Der. Prices started OF on lower
level than on the opening in the
lsl? crop. Planters expressed much
dissatisfaction at the prices received.
ana after two or three days sale the
market closed. by mutual agreement
between the planters and Warehouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Not to CurtniI Brazilian Visit.

RIO JANDIRO. Oct. liking AL
bert OF Belgium will not curtail his
visit TO Brazil because Of the Bel
gian Cabinet crisis. so far as is
known here. His original plans con-
templated months stay in Brazil.
and no official indication has been
given that these plans have been
ChnnEed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

NFflNAIIU. OCT. 2.-[attlc. receipts. 1900:
eS,o r with week ago: steers and wear
iinEs selling upward Mt i1!o. about steady:
top for the week. 1885: choice steers. 30
70 sc lower: Gamers and bulk calves soc
lower: feeders. Is to 81 lower
Hogs: receipts. 4ooo: light steady 10 ioc
lower: Others steady to lic higher than
and butchers. la.4oIlS.9: bulk packing
Sows iiHI 60: pigs. STEADY TO &c lower:
bulk desirable kinds 1875 400
sheep: rccciuts. 1000: COMPARED with
lower: feeders mostly 81 lower. fat nas
tivSs % 20 81 lower. fat and feeders sheep
AID ycacl!nEs = to SIC lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
PETERSBURG rrANur MApurr

Reported by Rodgers. elummer & Co, I,;c.
FARMERS. psITss5s5prg Va. Oct. 2 1870
Market stronger
Fancy tumbos. &c per 10. asked: 8H biz
EIrime tuinbos sMe per To- asked: Sc bid.
Spanish uaapSe rs. per H.. asked: sn bid
etoek In PNtersburE virtuaiiY crhansts.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
zR1cHM g -DispATcH: SUNDAY OCTOBER s 1920

asked 50. "'
G Il. market is.sSui0r state whole
lower. SE:SH: Wisconsin whole milk.
fancy; aHW9: state skims specials bEf
lower SOLO. 10 soou' iS"Hn;
a, ES g; market nrmer: nearby white. fancy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

NoCkY MOUNT. n. 4 Oct. q
,otaled the largest of the a.ason and
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
the warehouses were kcpleoinp ali
day. Because of the Rotv Mount
Fair being in progress the anerings
were very light on Thursav AMI
Friday. There has been no notica.
able change In either the qusttv Of
the weed offered or the price, lid
Tor the same. The total sale for
September were 2.SS6.3s0 ponds.
age OF S20.77 per hundred pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NAVAL STORES.

cAv,NN, WHVNL STORES.
,,n SiAi'iH ;S,S Al GA, Oct. 2-TurpentIne.
shipments. $50: stock. 1921. Ros,u. nrn
s ssnc sS ~ receipts. ISIS: shipncnts. $50:
H. l. h. NJ. N. VIC. WV. ilSo
.JACKSoNvILLR OLA. Oct ,r,r,,
sinS; quiet lss saleg none: receipts. so
ssfSs ' S:s: o rcs ssfSsk 1899 rosn stcady
STOCK. ,I.sl. Quote: Ii. ID. II. F., q. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

men. until Monday. 27th, at which
'iime sales wte resumed.
ING oHeringA so far consist large
Oh priminssAor first, curings. and
crop.
Sales to the aos of September have
siis.s5s,7. PAM an 9ound IS, bringing
Sales for SeptemS!SIe Or, ot 'ia ~,
ed to 3,79S,S5G pouGs. bringing tho
sum OF Sl.5l5. 69S.24S an averasc Of
1890. showing a deScase of ana.
oii pounds; can. and Acrease in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
STEAMBOATS,.
Richmond. New Yori Steamship Co.

Salinas twice weet from Richmond
and Rev York. FREIGHT only. PROMPT
service. NO emoargoes. Freight received
aaHy until Il. NJ. except Saturday. a
p. If.
Richmond-Ncw York Steamship Com.
i pnny your Company Give It Your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

COFFEE.
coffee futures were very uuict again to-
day. with fluctuations correspondinEIy mar
points higher on scattered d''e coveFine e u:
PRICES I5x Later sas.d OF In the absence, OF
The. general lis, closed at n net decline
e. To points October. !.2s; December.
July. SIS: ssp,emaeT. As So. ''''' May $50
SgDSS, dull. MO Is !NgS: santo, IS. I.@
osrs w R"m'n lsnor NO fresh cost and freight
The official cables report no change in
fat Ne na Hdbsne or In the dollar buying
lower and nrw-stvie Santos futures I'M
chanrcd to lno refs higher. Brazilian port
NEW YORK. os suG s.M4s. ,oc,, p. ~,
rchned sugar markets were closed and
trading was confined 20 futures where
der;onc. however,. Was tV eas!ss, owIne un ao
me recent weakness in the snot market
lover %n9sr rT ion ws5s to Is points ne,
CorToNsEED OIL.
aai and a,eatareiss. leading months H c Tss
ting out hedges. Sales. eco o Safe,s PINE Pun,
crude. $50 sales: prime summer yellow.
e %srs 3'H s 81 sPss sas a PINE WiS;.
yellow and summer white nominal
NEW ORLEANS 6c,: Trough r,e, no
SALES: r.sesp,; 1929 sacks: rniiiera r re-
es:f !ss' ss!saSy 'i'S;; Hob
ton sa,: Polish. Sc. Receipts. 1.s1. 'e'
NEW nyT OUTER CHDEsE EGGS.
eiass ass, s %s5 Ai s{nSs"s s e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Atlantic Coast
Realty Company

1.-THE Name That Justifes Confidence"
Petersburg, Va. Greenvie N. c..
r. ". WHITEHURST g. co,
1914 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia,
Local Contract Representatives.
REFERENCES.
Any Bank in Our Home Cities.
Any One for Whom We Have Sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
s1i1.4es,oo0
es,s7s.ooo
s.2sl,ooo
$4,000 600
$4,000
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
ISSUES WEEKLY STATEMENT
Resource. and Liabilities Of Twelve
Control Centcrs Amount to
SG,321.1i1 900.

Resource. and Liabilities Of Twelve
Control Ccntcrs Amount to
SO, IL 900.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2.-Cond;tion
OF the twelve Federal reserve banks
at the close OF business October j
was as follows:
Gold and gold certi-
Gates ..............S 20l ,0iG ono
Gold settlement fund +.
r. Board ..... 3Go.4ssOno
Gold with foreign aGcn-
c!eS '............... lll,455.O0O
Total gold held By
Gold with r. r. agents lisa 6' sSs "So
Gold redemption fund l17'7lO 000
Total gold reserves .s2.oo3 o7o ooo
Legal tender notssr etc. l62.i23,Ooo
Total reserves -. so1s51o ono
Ellis discounted secured
by government war
obligations . lisa or mn
Bilis discounted, all wv
Bills bough, in open ''-''''f'ooo
market .'.'.....,.. 3ol.5lO.Ooo
7, Io'ai bills on hand s3,oll.lIl. 900
TT < V;n. n.t'rnt ponds 2G,S5J, 600
u. 8 c.-.yas , notes $4,000
debiedness ~ o-laco ooo
u ga, earning assets $1,000. 5l7. 900
iTnco,,nc.aI ........,. 1855, 600
OF deductions
Five rom nar gross ro:,. DEPOSITS S2O,2so.ooo
ton fund against Il
All nI,n oahh notes 900. 1856. 600
5+,4l4, 900
---------.
i0'"' resources ss.s27. 7l7,oOo
Sn ar1in! Ha'd In .........; s7,S5S. 900
Cove-n,,' ..... lsi,745. 600
Due m LISTS 46,i54.O6O
Dete STFye account cunt, ,,;. l,77e,2ia.oOo
Other 're denos,,s ,;,c;;,.,,. 6oS,o5s,oOo
ioisisn government
''''''.... 35.3c3.oOo
F. J r b R5oss dsposits ,.s2,4ssllG.oO0
q rsncu!at.on .. 3.304ea ono
r II. hank notes In cir ''O''V"
a., c.!atIon net liability o131onn
''''''es 1895, 600
Totai Liabilities Sc 2o- -, 80
non1 a'io OF total reserves 10 net ~
pos.t ana r u. note liabiij,ies ae
D!ned i3.1 per cent. com
no t.aio or gold reserves 20 r y
no ;s IN circulation after sn,,,n ~.
as,de 50 per cent aEa!ns. M, setting
i@oiiiAes' 4sl per cent. oep"sH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
CHICAGO UKAIN MARKr-

8 ryHJCIuE -, UhHIH MARRET.
}, $3.50 - 49, 49,. ne ioweht prices Of
grain. there being complete reverb ~.
form In the markets Cash corn .,a.,si
about 20 lower. and when his nsS.
reached the nit there war a general ruM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Norfolk & Western Rv

Lerye nroiA street six,iun DAILY 4
sor Sorfolk a:55 A. M. 500 A. M
s::sSS I n pa P. NJ. For the Vest
folt a., PIP S:2S r ( Arrive f.om Nor;
:. e MI IRON 7;5o 5h E Mst Ia SOC A. NJ, rig
s son iis Main Street. Phone Madi-4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Markets
Continued From Seventh Page,

Coed eorn-.ed horI I'D to
5000 corn-fed pigs and shnats 1tisa Is,
All Southern hoEs cold sub;ec, lts
lion and when soft and oily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET orPIcEs
40 z. manStreet Phone Randolph "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

x Arrives Main St. Station, parior ear FROM
Washingtonis detached at Hermitage and handled
into ,'road 81 Station: arriving 40 pun. l
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
G Saturday only. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-03
Financial News bulletin,

FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher e. Coz
New York June 3-An irregular trading
market is expected with bullish attention
chiefly restricted to specialties. On re-
cession purchases for turns are suggested
as offering moderate profits./ rails, oil,
tobaccos and equipments being favored
Beth. Steel retail stores. Baldwin, Strom-
berg and Mo. Pacific and X. b. C. are
bulled by pool affiliations.
Retail stores stock is being strongly
recognized by channels which in the mast
have been in possession of accurate infor-
nation relative to the price movement OF
the Whelan tobacco securities.
Specialists in sugar stocks are showing
a great deal of fayoritism for punta sugar
sources indicating that $40 a share is a
conservative estimate of the earnings likely
to be reported this year by the company.
In some quarters 1t is declared the net
will be three times of last year when about
SIS a share was earned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-03
In GRAND REVIEW
Mexican Army Parades Before.
President De La Huerta.
Every Part of Republic Was
Represented in Ranks.

Mexico City, June 3.-Accompanied
by the blare of a dozen bands and
hundreds of buglers, with all the color
and ponnp characteristic of Mexicans,
the revolutionary army, $4,000
strong, demonstrated. by a parade to-
day the military force backing the
newly inaugurated president of the
republic, Rodolfo de la Huerta.
In spite of his illness, President
Huerta from the balcony of the presi-
Dental palace reviewed the demon
stration.
The troops of every part Of the re-
public participated today in the pa
rade. There were cavalry, infantry.
artillery. and they wore every conceiv-
able form of uniform. But most con-
spicuous was the innovation of the
Texas costume, chaps and all.
The Yaqui Indians represented the
hardest fighting group in all Mexico.
There were groups of rebel forces
from the mountains who had battled
Carranza for the past five years; fol-
lowers of General Pelaez from the oil
districts; members of Felix Diaz's
forces from the state of Vera Cruz.
All marched thru the streets of the
capital in the roles of conquerors,
many seeing the city for the first time
in their lives.
General Obregon, who has retired
from the army, rode in uniform at the
head of the procession. 1t marked
his last military appearance and SYM
bolized his withdrawal from the revo-
lutionary army, which he delivered
during the afternoon to P. Elias
Gales the new minister of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-03
in AD CAMP AIGN
Posters To Be Used in Drive for
Harvest Hands.
Army of $4,000 Workers Now
Being Recruited.

Kansas City, Mo, June 3.-Seven-
teen thousand large posters will be dis
tributed thruout the country to convey
information regarding the wheat
harvest in Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas to prospective harvest hands, t
was announced today at headquarters
of the federal employment service
here Five new offices. location of
which has not yet been determined,
will be opened m those three states, it
was further announced.
Figures today showed a total of
sixty thousand harvest workers will be
needed to gather the wheat crop, esti-
mated to total II, sos, 600 acres.
Harvest of wheat in Nebraska, Iowa,
Minnesota and the Dakotas will be
supplied largely by the northward
movement of the workers in the south
ern states. However, probably an ad-
ditional 10000 men will be need I'd,
should the harvest overlap.
In Kansas. where cutting will start
about June Is or 20, it is estimated ap-
proximately $4,000 men will be needed
to harvest 7,725,0OO acres of v heat;
Oklahoma will need 10000 men for its
2.S11, 900 acres, and Texas about 5000
for its 969, 900 acres
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-03

Wall St, New York, June 3.-STOCKS-
Without any pronounced increase of activ-
ity, advances were generally extended dur
ing the morning, especially in steels, equip
ments, oils, motors and shippings. Out
standing features comprised Crucible, Va
nadium, Replogle, pressed steel car, Ameri-
can locomotive. Baldwin locomotive, General
Motors, Stakeholder, Mexican and PAN
American, petroleums. Atlantic Gulf, Cuban
American sugar and American wooden. The
only noteworthy change among rails a
212 point rise in Norfolk and Southern.
Constant pressure was directed against lib
erty bends which made further declines
ranging from Il to more than one per cent.
Call money was plentiful at 6 per cent.
Higher quotations ruled at the dull but
strong opening of todays stock market,
further covering of short contracts evident
ly being prompted by the earlier rates for
money in the last half of yesterdays ses-
sion Cr1cible steel made initial gain
of IA points, Studebaker rose 1% and
Pan-American petroleum, tobacco products
and Consolidated gas advanced one point
each. United States steel gained large
fraction with Baldwin locomotive. Further
buying of rails again centered in the sec
ondary low priced shares, notably Pere
Marquette and the southwestern issues.
Moderate buying of utilities wassthe only
diyerting feature of the stagnant mid-ses-
sion. Gaips of L to 115 points were record
ed by Brooklyn transit, Peoples gas and
United Railways. In the railroad group
Missouri Pacific preferred made further
gain of points.