davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

ELECTION PROCLAMATION Notice hereby given that of law there will be GENERAL ELECTION held in the County of Pulaski State of Arkansas
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920,
 For the Following Named Officers: For Nine Presidential Electors One U S. Senator One Congress- STATE OFFICERS Governor Secretary state Attorney Gen. eral Auditor State Treasurer Commissioner of Land Highways Improvements Commissioner of Mines and Agr cuure Superintendent of Public Instruction Chief Justice of Supreme Court, Associate Justice of Supreme Court DISTRICT OFFICERS One Judge Sixth Judicial District One Prosecuting Attorney Sixth Judicial District. COUNTY OFFICERS Judge of the County and Probate Court County Clerk County Treasurer, Sheriff and Collector Asses sor Circuit Clerk Chancery Clerk Coroner, Surveyor Four Representatives, Justices of Peace and Constable for each For or Against Amendments Nos l3 IA and Is. For or Against Road Tax.
 Measures Referred to the People by Legislative
 Assembly
 PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO l3, to amend the Initiative Referendum law permit of the submission of number of Initiative measures for enactment by election
 FOR AMENDMENT NO. l3
 AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 13
 PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO IA, to extend the power of -''4''s 0's'' 'D' FOR AMENDMENT NO. IA
 AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IA
 PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. l5 to provide for two addi- iona Justices in the State Supreme Court
 FOR AMENDMENT NO. Is
 AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. Is
 Election to Be Held at the Following Places
 City of Little Rock: IIssT WARD PRECINCT B. 5i'h $. and summit Ave. SECOND WARD, PRECINCT "B"-Ninth St. and Barber Ave- THIRD WARD-Fifeenh and Chester Sts FOURTH WARD-Tenh and Marshall Sts FIFTH WARD-Coner Markham and Gross Ss SIXTH WARD-Coner Markham and Spring Sts SEVENTH WARD-5l8 East Second St. ~ EIGHTH WARD, PRECINCT "A'-Twefth and Valentine Ss EIGHTH WARD, PRECINCT "B'SiHts Station NINTH WARD PRECINCT "A"-Prospect Ave and Beech St NINTH WARD PRECINCT "B'-Popec Ave. and Hickory St. City of North Little Rock: FIRST WARD--303 Main St. SSEl0ND WARD-40O East Washington Ave THIRD WARD-Thrd and Magnolia Sts FOURTH WARD-Watson Store fhIH WARD-Baring Cross Schoolhouse Country Polling Places: ASHLEY TOWNSIIIP-Browns Store Scott Station BADGETT TOWNSHIP-Fomche Dam. BAYOU METO TOWNSHIP Hill Shoolhouse FAST BIG ROCK TOWNSHIP-Sweet Home e. WEST BIC TOWNSHIP Nineteenth St. Pike and Fine ot RODIE TOWNSIIIP-Zon Hill Schoohouse al CAlPBELL TOwNSHP-Wrightsvlle EASTMAN TOWNSTIP-McAlmon. ELLIS TOWNSTIIP-Bethany Church Sie ssg EAGLE TOWNSHIP 0uRCHE TOWNSHIP, PRECINCT A"-Mabeye rolRCEE TOWNSHIP PRECINCT "B'-Alexander l MAY TOWNSHIP Jacksonville. ! ILL TOWNSHIP, PRECINCT "A'-Leyy. o, ,.u aIL TOWNSHIP PRECINCT "B"-Rose City Cotton Oil Mill MnaInMEILE nIMEIL TOWNSHIP Ward sehoOlhoqe OWEN TOWNSHIP PRECINCT "B"-Maumele Station. 66pp66AI TIE TOWNSHIP -Rector's Store ppEEEKlNS TOWNSHIP PRECINCT "A"-Woodson PP66RRkINS TOWNSHIP, PRECINCT "B"FarrelL INLAND TOWNSHIP @ToMON TOWNSHP-Voing Precinct vWoURIEEN TOWNSHIP-Marchc HUNG TOWNSHIP Galloway r.vYop T October II 1920 of Pulaski County, Arkansas X
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

Joe Walderns, Roland P. O.. has taken up a fine brown or tan COW, with a month-old calf. The cow will weigh about 1000 pounds. The tips of both horns have been sawed of, about seven or eight years old, mark ed under half crop in left ear and smooth crop in right ear.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

read one of Cappers' papers and he says that he is in favor of great many reforms, but there is no use in his trying to get them through Con gress, because the people are not yet ready for them. His last article starts out so liberal that one would think he is a Socialist, but he winds up by saying that the people get ev- erything they want when they de- mand it and cites as proof the pass age of the prohibition and suffrage laws. Of course we have got those laws and I think they are good, but do not believe the people demand ed either of them. There was only a portion of the people demanded them, much less than half, but they made such noise about them that the politicians thought the people were
 Continued on page 6.)
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

W. D. Bone caught four pound bass in the Maumelle on Friday, which pulled his boat around in the river as though it was tug.
 MT. Bone is a great admirer of the Pulaskian, and has always been ever since it was established, and has al- ways said that it was a paper which the farmers of the county need and should support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
GRAND OPERA TO TOPEKA
-RigoIetto, Lucia and Carmen for Two
r Days in October.

Topeka is to have a season of grand
opera. Harry Siebert Smith, business
manager of the Sonora Grand Opera
company, has concluded arrangements
whereby this excellent organization
will present three grand operas at the
Grand theater commencing Friday,
October 8.
The repertoire scheduled for this en-
gagement of talented artists in this
city is as follows: Friday, YRigoletto" J;
Saturday matinee, Lucia di Hammer
moor; Saturday night, Carmen
The Sonora company are practically
strangers to this city, but from the
rRny splendid advance notices from
the prominent cities they have played,
this company is destined to sing its
way into the hearts of the Topeka mu-
sic loving public. The principals are
youthful and good TO look at, and be-
sides possessing wonderful voices they
also can act. A splendid chorus, chosen
from the leading opera houses of the
new and old world, goes to mikes a
successful production a certainty.
This capable company carries half
a hundred artists, special costumes
and scenery for each production, and
carries a grand opera orchestra which
is under the direction of the famous
maestro, Ignacio Del Castillo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

well before midnight but to have been
restless early this morning
Five More Arc Killed.
Five men-two policemen and three
civilians-were killed in week end
ambuscades and raids in ireland. ac-
cording to dispatches received here to-
day. Four of the deaths occurred near
Belfast, where attacks on police were
repaid with prompt reprisals.
The casualty list showed twenty
wounded over Sunday. Five of the
wounded We're picked up last night in
North Belfast, where riot ragged for
more than an hour. Order was re-
stored when two battalions of soldiers
arrived and birouacked on the scene.
Reprisal Follows Ambush.
One policeman was killed Sunday
afternoon near Bradford. County
Clare, when nearly 100 armed men
ambushed a patrol. ANOTHER officer
was wounded, while the attackers ap-
parently were unscathed.
The killing of Constable Leonard in
ambush Sunday night, was followed
| by reprisals in which three wounded
Sim Fem leaders were called from
their homes near Belfast and shot te
| death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

William Allen Whites new movie
drama, In the Heart of a Fool" is
coming to Kansas without the elm
nation of a title line or a foot of act
ing before the camera The Emporia
editor-author is one of few writers
whose work has been filmed and
brought to Kansas without elimina-
tons and alterations by the state
board. The new Bill White drammer
is a seven reel Allan Dawn produc-
ton and is now packing New York
houses
The new movie by the Kansas
author will be on the screen in play
houses of this state soon. A private
production was given in Emporia last
week. The author and members of
the office staff from the Gazette Of
flee viewed the production. The next
day White went to his office with a
crouch and wrote an editorial tearing
all manner of holes in the film work.
But the office force expressed the be-
lief that the movies had put pep and
color in the story and improved its
action
Many changes were made by the
movie folks when they began the
filming of Whites book. Some of the
high spots in the movie are the Incl
dental. commonplace, every day
events in the hanSanS DOOR, me
photoplay Is declared to be excellent
and the delicate situations were han
died in an artistic manner. Real
thrillers are produced in the explosion
in the Wahoo Valley mines and in the
mob scene.
But Whites displeasure is SEEM
ingly centered in the liberties which
the producers took in high lining
many situations which the Emporium
did not feature in his book.
Kansans are confident it was the
magic of the authors name that gave
the film an o. K. without the sugges-
ton of cut or elimination. There is
much of the scenery that causes critl-
cism of the censor board to be found
in Whites settings-children without
distinct family tree. vampish wives
and foolish sWeethearts and domestic
upheaVals that somehow seem real and
genuine but seldom win applausefrom
the movie inspectors. Just the same,
the three women who determine the
home opathic doses of horror and sug-
gestion which Kansas may receive and
remain pure, found no fault with
Whites photo-drama And it is com
ing to the authors home state just as
the actor folks played it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

columns and marched to city park,
where 700 pounds of fireworks were
fired by detail of the regular army,
in charge of Capt. John p. Shreves of
the tank corps. Captain ShreYes, who
was in Topeka on recruiting duty from
November, 1919, to June, 1920, was
sent here to put on the pyretechnic
display, furnished by the army from
the arsenal at Rock Island. Two thou
sand pounds of fireworks were sent.
including parachute rockets, V-B star
cartridges and position lights, hand
and ground. They were set up in City
park, as the most safe and logical
place for the demonstration. The
street in the vicinity of the park was
packed with ex-soldiers shortly after
the fireworks started. One thousand
pounds will be fired from 7:3o to 8
O'Clock tonight.
After the regular entertainment
program which had been provided had
been exhausted. the boys began to en-
terrain themselves, as only buddies
who went to France at Uncle Sans
expense know how to do it. Crap
games were in progress. several of
them. near the state house grounds
Finally a friendly cop drifted along
and suggested that the boys find less
complied in a good natured fashion.
Kansas avenue was a speedway after
the band concert, automobiles scream
ing up and down the main drag"
Y.
Finally, Chief of Police Hannah, with
the aid of the Thirty fifth committee,
put stop to the speeding on the ave-
nue.. Local boys. not members of the
division, were taking advantage of the
situation, the chief said. There were
countless poker parties in bilets all
over town but the police blotter today
records no arrest of players. The
boys own" the city.
About fifty former members of Co.
r. 139th infantry, will have reunion
all their own al dinner tonight in the
Pelletier tea room The company
was made up mostly of men from Os-
| kaloosa, Kan, and Charlottesville, Mo.
Capt. William A. Smith, former COM
mander of the company, will be pres
| ent.
The first move of the local com
mittee Saturday night was to the street
car barns, They posted signs reading:
''Hommes 40. Cheavaux g." on all the
street cars. the signs meaning Men
| forty, Horses 81? This was the sign
that greeted the A. E. F. boys when
they boarded the cars in France for
! transportation to the battle front.
The Harrington Ladies' band arrived
| in Topeka about breakfast time Sun
| day morning, and were escorted to the
National hotel. by a detac hment of
| Thirty fifth men in a truck The boys
| fldu 10 IOdQ the iddlSS Oh lle LEuCh ny
| force-there were no steps.
! At o'clock this morning while sew
eral Thirty-fifth men were waiting for
an incoming train on the Rock Island.
| two members of the bunch climbed
the Poeh1er Mercantile company, and
pasted division signs and posters all
| over the windows and walls of the
| building.
The "Gobs" in Topeka are respond
! ing enthusie sticaly to- the call by
Adjutant Paul Mcfarland, of the
American Legion post in Topeka, for a
representation OF the salty boys in
| the big parade Tuesday night The
boys will have a float and promise to
! liven up the parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
IRISH IN UPROAR

ing upstairs in the rear of the Sremises
were badly shaken but so far as is
known no one was hurt, either by the
explosion or the subsequent fusillades.
Belfast I'm Panic.
Belfast, Sept. 27-The shooting by
shippers and others which occurred in
the center of Belfast last night caused
a panic among the crowds promenad-
ing on Royal avenue, the city's main
artery, after church hours. The dis
turbance followed the shootings of
Saturday night and early Sunday in
which one policeman was killed and
two others were wounded followed by
the ASA ssination of three civilians in
reprisal by parties of masked men.
The opening incident OF Sunday
nights disorders occurred when snip
ers in side streets of the Sim Fem
quarter fired into North street which
crosses Royal avenue. A tram car on
and there was great alarm among the
passengers who with the driver.
crouched on the floor until the car
had turned into Royal avenue. The
tram car traffic later had to be
diverted to another route.
MacSwiney Near End.
London. Sept. 27.-As Lord Mayor
AacSwfney, weaker than at any time
heretofore, began his forty-sixth day
Of fasting in Brixton prison today. po-
lice claimed to have nipped plot for
a serious demonstration in his behalf
Kelly SyTnmington, arrested near the
prison. was to be arraigned today on
! a charge of possessing weapons and
seditious literature.
The guard about Brixton prison has
been auBnented as precaution
against possible outbreaks by Mac
I S~iney supporters
Macswiney was said 10 have slept
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
Morning Grain Gossip


FURNISHED by B. e. Christopher & Col
Chicago, Sept. 27-Tripune: Bearisn
sentiment continues to predominant in the
grain trade and it was the general belief
liquidation would commune until the
change in conditions has been fully dis
counted. While few traders can see any
good on the buying side of oa1s or deferred
deliveries of corn, many are inclined to act
breaks, in view of the big decline of late.
On the basis OF the close Saturday pro-
ducers would not be getting much more
than 20 cents at country loading points.
All grains were reeardes as oEersold and
in 4 position to rally sharply with any
change in the news.
A material increase in local stocks on
corn and oats is expected in the visible
supply statement today For the week
Germ receipts were 3.42BHoa bushels or r.
143 000 bushels in excess of shipments.
while oats receipts were $4,000 bushels
more than shipments.
1t is expected there will be heavy de-
liveries of corn and rye on September con-
tracts commencing Tuesday. After the Sep
te;nber is ont OF the way old corn may go
down to a lower basis.
The country is commencing to sell easL
wheat altho not in volume. Whether it will
find ready buyers remains to be seen.
There are large quantities of wheat solu
for export. and should foreigners cancel
sales it might have 4 drastic effect on
prices. The flour demand is slow. with
Minneapolis mills operating at little more
than 80 per cent capacity against a norman
of 90 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
CITY GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

The thirty-two players in the quail
flying round 1890 city championship
held at the Shawnee Golf club last
week are paired as follows, with their
qualifying scores:
Harlow Hurley (7s) rs. W. V. Crow 1881.
L. C. whitaker tss) VS.. Y. c. Wilson 1921.
DR. G. II. Allen t9i) vs.. +. d. Nuss t1e2l:
p whitaker (94l VS.. O. f. Hungate 180.
r. NJ. Yates (96l VS.. V. P. Hillhouse t1e3l
J. w Harper 1881 VS.. d. W. StuddarG (1o3l.
Or. W. Hobart 1881 vs.. NJ, Ahlstrom t1a0).
H B. McGrath (S7) VS.. F. b. Cooper l99l.
F. W. GrieGs 1881 VS.. W. E: Bulls (9sl.
c. H. Middleton (SS) vs.. ]. L. Stewart t1ool
J. 4 Crow t90 Us. V. T. Robey l102l:
]. E. Cohwell 1859 VS.; f. A: Thrill Clo8).
W. II. Bird 800 VS.. A. Doling (103l.
J. b. Cody (94) VS.. E. Sumey t103).
W L. Bailey 1891 VS.. W. T. Stinson GOD.
/. W. Felix 1881 VS.. c. a. Anderson (99).
Harlow Hurley was low medalist
with a rs. First round of eighteen
holes to be played on or before &C.
tober g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Sept. 27.-WHEAT-Persiste
selling in small lots had a bearlsh effect
today on wheat. The selling appeared TO
be based on the general downward swing
Of commidity prices. Breaks which result
ed forced wheat ralues to the lowest Levers
yet since the resumption Of trading in fu-
ture deliveries. After opening &c off TO
nc advance with December S21Tl5 to
S2.195a and March S2.11 to S2.12ik. the mar
ket fell sharply all around but then re-
covered to about Saturdays finish.
Houses with seaboard connections abb
sorbed the selling later and the market
scored a steep advance. Prices closed
strong AS TO 61sc net higher with De
to $c.1S.
COMMON showed strength owing to
unfavorable weather. Temporarily, hoy
ever. the market was depressed by the
weakness of wheat. Opening price. which
ranged from 2Isc decline ID &c adYnnce
with December $3.50 to 9sAc were fol-
lowed by a sag all around and then BY
decided uptnrns.
Frost in the west and northwest led sub
sequently to a material upturn of values.
The close was nervous, &c to SIC net high
or, with December 96c to 36Ac.
OATS=Oats reflected the strength OF
corn. starting &c to &c higher. December
573tc to 5SIkc and continuing firm.
OVISIONS-Provisions lack support.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
tThe range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade ms reported BIZ
Empire Commission Co.. 391 New England
Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

3OOJG. Quality very plain; good, choice
steers, firm; top, $1S.25; bulk choice. s1G.fO
CISCO; others, very slow; market tending
err cattle opening unerenly lower; buik
cows. $5.50G SO; bologna bulls. S6.G0ld I. 90 /;
veal calves. S14.JuG 1T.50. STEADY; stockers
1909: market slow, undertone weak
HOGS-Receipts 10000 Market slow. 1oc
and. butchers. s1100dfT.T5; bulk packing
sows. $1575N16.10; Rigs. weak, &c lower.
SHEEP-Recefpts $4,000. Fat lambs.
steady to CSC higher: very good Montanas.
1886: desirable natives, mostly Sl2 25a1
1850: few choice held above $500: sheep.
steady: choice western wethers. $T-T5: fat
native ewes, mostly $3.50: feeders, weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
New YORK Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Sept. 21.-SToCKs-
Selling for the long and short accounts.
ment of prices in the stock market today,
rails along resisting pressure. Sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares
With scarcely an exec ption, prices were
substantially higher at the active openin z
of today's stock market, sentiment seemed
to be faverably Influenced by the large
gain in local federal bank reserves. Initial
advances of ! to points were made by
Crucible steel. Mexican petroleum.. Great
Northern, Ca nadian Pacific. Western Pacific,
St Louis and San Francisco. Kelley Spring
field tire and Inspiration copper.
Equipments. motors, tobaccos and the
food specialties also were firm. American
WOODEN was the only issue 10 record more
than a fractional loss, declining liz points.
the prices demanded since 1911
Generally only lower prices re in sight.
Altho 1t may mean financial loss to smne
producers and distributors the nation as
conditions will be effected"
All gains were lost before the end Of
the first hour, when last weeks -heayy sell
ing movement of prominent industriAls ana
points were sustained during the morning
by bethlehem, Crueible. Republic and Novn
Scotia Steels, Chandler and Studehaker,
Motors. Baldwin Locomotive, Bosch Mag
American woelen, eoPpers. shipping, corn
products. food products and coca cola
also fell to 2 points. Early advances in
the rails, including various minor Issues
heavy. Can money opened at Z per cent
and British exchange was steady
The cheaper Western and Southwestern
railway issues registered additional gains
later. hut industriais made only feeble
rallies. The closing was heavy.
New York Money Market.
New York. Sept. 2T.-MoNEY-P rime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
NO MORE AVENUE SPEEDING.
Chief Hannah Says Soldiers Must Be
Careful With CITY.

The report that the city has been
turned over to the soldiers must be
changed a little, George G. Hannah,
chief of police, stated today.
THE town belongs to them provid-
ing they don't jeopardize the lives and
limbs of the citizens" said Chief Han
nan. There will be no more speed
ing on Kansas avenue"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
CHINESE REBELS TAKE CANTON.
Unconfirmed Report Received at Pc
kin-May Unity China.

Pekin, Sept. 27.-The foreign min
istry of the northern government to-
day received an unconfirmed report
that rebel forces had occupied Canton.
IF correct, this development prob
ably means a renewal of peace nego-
tiations between the north and south
of China and possibly the final unfit
cation of the country.
It was reported that the home lead
ers had been slain, but there was no
confirmation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
kansas CITY LIves,ock Market.

Kansas City, Sept. 27.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 81 .OOo. All classes uneven; quality
plain beef steers and heavy calves, dam:
best steers on sale. $500; better grades
she stock 25c lower; other and Gamers.
steady: veal calves. stockets and feeders,
steady; best vealers, S15.O0G155o; fleshy
400 pound beef steers, <132J.
HOGS-Receipts se90 Market generaiIy
steady to 15c higher: top. $iT.25: bulk light
and medium. S11O0d 1I,25; heavy $165Og
1890; fat pigs, 25c to SOC lower than Fri
days average.
SHEEp-teceipts 1900. Market slow.
Fat sheep and lambs. mostly steady; weth-
eFs $780, western lambs. $13O0: feeding
Lambs weak to 25c lower, S12-25 paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
0RODNO TAKEN

Confined from Page Onel
Wrangefs forces was said to be in
prospect.
A wireless from Moscow said Gen
eral Petlura, leader Of the Ukrainian
forces, and General Wrangel had
agreed on a combined offensive
against Bolshevist troops in that re-
gion.
Lithuanian authorities were re-
ported worried over the concentration
of Polish forces at Radun, fifty miles
south of Wilma. The Polish com
munique said the Lithuanian line had
been broken near Mercer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

mereial, 10 day bills on banks. 3.si com
mercial, GO day bills. 3,45is; demand. 5.4SIs !;
cables. 349H. Francs, demand. 6-5i; ca
bles. 6.66, Belgian francs, demand. TO- !;
cables, ia. Marks. demand. Leo; cables,
IG1. New York exchange on Montreal, 10
per cent discount Government bonds, IL
regular; railroad boRds. firm Time loans.
firm; co days, 90 days and months, s
per cent.
Call money, steady: high. low and ruling
rate, per cent: closing bid g. offered at
:: last loan, 4. Bank aeceptances, GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

Chicago, Sept 21-BUTTER-Mark
weak. Creamery, 44G59c.
EGGS-Market higher Receipts 1921
asa soc; at mark, cases included. 4e6i 5sc
standards, soc; storage packed. firsts, seq
561hc.
POULTRY-Alive. unchanged: fowls.
general run. soc: springs. 2ac; turkeys 49,
POTATO S-Market weak. Receipts 1O7
cars. Northern white. s1.5oGI GO: Early
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
Tainxd Seals Thought Poisoned.

San Antonio, Tex. Sept 27.-Sixteen
trained seals, valued at $1s,0o0s be-
longing to the combined Ringing
Barnun circus. were found dead when
their cage-tank was opened when the
circus arrived here yesterday morning.
Trainers believe poisoned water in
their tank-heme was responsible. The
show came from Waco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
second Hand Cars tn slump.

Chicago. Sept 27.-Prices on sec
ond hand automobiles were slashed
here today by many dealers. The bot
tom has fallen out of the used car
market, one dealer stated. Reductions
range from $3.50 to $1,000, according
to H. L. Harris, a member of the firm
of Harris and Rodgers.