davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
1921 Auto Fees Due This Month.

Automobiles, trucks, motorcycles
and trailers must be registered this
month, December, or a penalty of
$1.00 will be added to the fee on Jan.
1, 1921, and $1.00 each month or
fraction of a month will be added
until the fee is paid.
In. order to be sure to get your
motor vehicle registered promptly
you will be requested to furnish the
previous registration number, also be
sure that the motor vehicle has been
properly transferred if you have
purchased one that has been prev
iously registered by some other par
ty. Arrangements have been made
with various banks outside of the
county seat to take care of the re-
gistration if you do not find it con-
venient to come to the treasurer's
Office at the court house. But if you
go to bank to register be sure to
present your 1920 certificate of re-
gistration or the county treasurer's
receipt for same, so that proper data
may be gotten. No license for 1920
is required for new cars purchased
in Dec. 1920, but application must
immediately be made for 1921 lic-
ense. Be sure and register this
month or pay the penalty.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
FARMER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Albert Milk, of Near Ridgeway,
Loses Life Wednesday by Ac-
cidental Discharge of Gun
Found Lying Dead in His Yard With
Back of Head Shattered

Atdeplorable accident occurred
last Wednesday forenoon, when Al
bert Milk, well known farmer liv-
ing three miles southwest of Ridge
way was accidentally killed by the
discharge of a shotgun.
The exact details of the accident
are not known, as it was not witness
sed by anyone, but the facts of the
case, as near as can be known are
reported as follows:
During the forenoon his eldest son
Edward had been hunting, and on
his return home leaned the gun
against a saw rig while he went to
water the horses and get the mail
from the mail box, going thence to
the house where he stopped to read
the paper. In the meantime his faith
er left the house and went to do
some work with the saw rig some
distance from the house. A report of
a gun was heard by other members
of the family, but little was thought
of it at the time. After dinner the
boy went out to finish the chores and
found his father lying dead, with
the back Of his head shattered from
the shot gun, which is supposed. to
have exploded while falling.
DR.. Hennessy, of Calmar, was cal
led, and found Mr.. Milk dead, He
notified coroner Willis, of DEBORAH,
of the circumstances, and after find
ing out that death was purify acci-
dental, coroner Willis notified DR..
Hennessy to sign the death certifi-
cate and that an inquest would not
be necessary.
Mr.. Milk was man well liked
by all his acquaintances, and was an
ideal husband and father. He leaves
to mourn his loss the bereaved wife
and six children. Mrs. Will Land,
Mrs. Hovorka, Mrs. Emma Tupy,
Edward, Ben and Adella. The funeral
services were held at Protivin on
Saturday forenoon. a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
winneshiek County Corn Trophy

The annual corn and grain con-
test will be held at Ames, January
SO. Are you interested in raising
better corn? One sure way to learn
more about corn is to enter a sample
of corn in one of these contests.
There will be many opportunities
again, this. year at Ames to win a
premidm y Among the premiums
there will be cash prizes and Itroph-
iess Write to Sec,y Joe L. Robinson,
Ames, Ia, for complete list and re-
.quirements. The Winneshiek County
Corn Trophy will be awarded for one
year to the farmer of Winneshiek
County sending the best ten ear
sample to this contest.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
BASKET BALL
: AT LUTHER
Fourteen Games Booked So Far, and
There is a Mighty Good Lineup
of Games
ALUMNI AND VARSITY
PLAY THURSDAY EVENING
Christmas Recess at the College
Will Commence Friday After
noon, Lasts Until January

Most of the dates for the basket
ball schedule at Luther are not yet,
definitely settled, depending largely
on the outcome of the meeting of
the Minnesota conference this week
in Minneapolis. Coach Movold makes
the following tentative announce
ment of games for the season:
'o Jan. 20, Campion at Prairie du
Chem
Jan. 81, Dubuque at Dubuque
Jan. %, Columbia at Dubuque
Feb. 4, st. Olaf at DEBORAH
Feb. 8, University ofeNorth Oak
ota at DEBORAH sv'z anaY
Feb. IL, Upper Iowa at Fayette
. Feb. II, st. Olaf at Mortified
% Feb IS, HaInline at st. Paul
Feb 10, st. Thomas at st. Paul
Feb. 22, aCampion al. DEBORAH
: Feb. rs, Columbia at DEBORAH
z Mar. 3, Hamline at DEBORAH
- Mar. s, Dubuque at DEBORAH
Mar. 10, Upper Iowa at DEBORAH
As starter for the season an
alumni team will play the varsity
at the college gymnasium on Thurs
day evening. AL 'Natvig, Pat Lee,
Pip Qualley, and Mike Larsen will
be back in their old haunts on the
college floor to show that they have
not yet forgotten all of the old
tricks which won them and their
school honors while they were yet
team mates.
The oratorical contest is drawing
to the semi-finals. All of the juniors
and seniors in the college department
are required to submit an grafton
for the contest. These were written
and handed in last spring. A set of
judges from the faculty selected
those which they considered the best
twelve after reading. These were re-
vised by their writer's during vaca-
ton, and will be delivered in two
contests on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings of this week. The
speakers are at present training
under Miss Frances Works Sof the
Minneapolis School of Music. The
best six speakers in this contest will
be selected to speak in the. finals
after Christmas. The winner in the
finals will represent Luther in the
Eastern Division Contest in Janu-
airy.
Christmas recess at the College
will commence Friday afternoon at
Ais p. m. Work will be resumed at
1880 a: m. on January 4th. This is
a deviation from the catalogue an
nouhcement due to a miscalculation
in counting certain legal holidays in
figuring out the school year last
spring. The extended vacation will
still give the required ZIG school
days in the year with commencement
on the 7th of June.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Home From Long Trip.

Adolph Rye, son of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Hans Rygg arrived home Monday.
He has been in the Merchant Marine
since last April, cruising most of
the time in foreign waters. He has
visited England, Ireland, tSsotland,
Alaska, East and West Indies, Bel
|gium, Japan, Panama, South Am
erica and various other foreign
climes. He arrived in the United
States Nov. 1917 at Oakland, Cak
VIM. Longstreet, a former DEBORAH
boy was with him on the trips.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Honor for DIR. Conover.

DR.. F. w. Conover, of this city
has been honored by the National
Association of Dental Examiners
and placed on one of, the most i'm.
portant committees of the associat.
ion that Of chairman of ne com.
mittee of the presidents 7 address
which viii be delivered at the annual
meeting next fan in Milwaukee
This is distinct honor to DIR. Con.
over and a deserving one too The
doctor is member of the State
Board of Dental Examiners of Iowa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Large Sum For Red Cross.

Miss nellie Jewell who conducted
the Fourth annual Red Cross Roll
Call here reports fine sum collect
ed so far, and all reports are not in
yet. The following collectors have
reported. st1y rf
Ossian, Mr., Mastin, y$92.50; Cal
mar, Mrs. Latimer, $f2S.2O; Spill
vile, Fred Heuser, $50; Frankville,
Lillian Baker, s34; Castalia, Mr.,
Muth, $Se; Fit. Atkinson, Mr.. Huber
$SS.O2; Jackson Junction, Mrs
Burns, $3.50; DEBORAH list ward
Misses Kathryn Jewell and Blanche
Bernatz, $33; I'd ward, Mrs. Laur.
ence Acres, SAL; Sd ward, sa5; 4th
ward, Mrs. C. E. Mckinney s118i
5th ward, Mrs, Draper $123;s and OF
this amount Luther College gave
800. @> q
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
DR.. Wilson Gets Commission.

DR.. c. P. Wilson, of DEBORAH, has
been commissioned. to act as. assist
ant state veterinary surgeon for
Winneshiek county. He will look
after any contagious or infectious
diseases among the livestock of the
county, going out on such missions
when ordered by the state veterin-
arian. f'ii' 80.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Bakery Goods are Cut.

C. d. Alstad of the DEBORAH Bak-
cry advertises in these columns this
week that flour has dropped, and
consequently he is cutting the price
of his bakery goods, putting prices
into effect as before the war. Look
up the ad and note the reductions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Thunder, Lightning and Snow.

Monday afternoon DEBORAH and
vicinity was visited by variety Of
Lweather. A drizzling rain fell prac-
ticaiy all day, and towards evening
thunder and lightning was on the
program, something unusual for
December here, which was followed
by a good heavy snow during the
night. In the country the snow drift
ed bad in some places, and a sleigh
or two ventured out Tuesday morn
ing. ~ Z nan an '25.a'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Gas Company Offices Moved

M. D. Wells, manager of the De-
corah Gas Co. has moved the com
pany's offices to the Bucknell build
ing, formerly occupied by R. w.
Reifs jewelry store first door east
of the Public Opinion Office.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
On the Stork Holiday Special.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harmon, of
East Broadway, are rejoicing over
the birth of fine baby boy to them
Monday night. We extend congratu-
iations to the happy parents.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lynch, of Button town.
ship on Monday night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Another Sixteen Page Edition.

This week we print another six
Teen page edition to accommodate our
large Christmas advertising Glen
tile asd to give the people of Decor
ah and Winneshiek all the real live
up-to-date news. Sixteen pages,
don't overlook one of them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Fancy Work and Food Sale.

On Saturday, Dec. Is, at two o.
clock at the Rest Room, the Fort
nightly girls win sell fancy work,
aprons, pillow slips, luncheon sets,
food, etc.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
Big Business Here Saturday.

DEBORAH merchants enjoyed an inn
mense holiday business here last
Saturday, osfesof'sthe largest crowds
in years being in the city. The peo-
pie bought generously toosfrom the
large and choice stocks carried by
our live merchants, and the pros
poets are that the holiday business
win be record breaker here. Prices
have been lowered all along the
line to a level where everybody can
afford to buy, and buying was never
better than right now. ~
A windy man naturally has an
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
.springtime in Mayo"

Fiske O'Hara, the popular actor
singer, appeared at the Grand last
night in "Springtime in Mayo" and
made the biggest hit of his career
here. a sparked house greeted, the
play and everybody was pleased, and
all voted it, the best vehicle, Mr.,
O'Hara ever appeared here ! in. Mr..
0Hara's singing always pleases,
and last night he appeared at his
best.
'The Katzeniammer Kids" Coming.
Z The next attraction at the Grand
opera house will. be 'The Katzen-
iiammer Kids a, musical farce,
(which will appear here Tuesday
night, Dec. %. Seats go on sale
Monday morning, Dec. 20. 4.
sa-s $50 -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15

Christmas Candy at The Sweet
Shop 28 cents Found and up.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15

doesn't pay the butcher
but it may improve your steaks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15
THE Katzenjammer Kids" Cqminl

Try Our Want Column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-15

A "windy" man naturally has an
important air.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01

through the president Helen Groves,
presented her color. god, To the freshman
class: Grcta Mctinsry sub cnptaip at
freshmen. accepted the color on hcEalE
of the class ard pledged the class 20 keep
il bright and hand down in turn the blue
Of the juniors To the class of 1926
The freshman class sang its rev sorg
and the procession again formed Nt the
foot of the terrace the lower classes form
cd guard of honor througl which the
seniors passed They 10 tur when inside
the building formed as part Of the guald
through which guests passed.
INDOOR PRoGR>M.
The indoor program was one of unusual
interest and signIiicarc, since il marked
the sixth anniversary il the opc1ing OF
the college which in 1914 was regarded rs
"A mere experiment and which now Is rec
ognizcd as one of the strongest fact prs
in our State and rs 1, contributing factor
IN our national welfare.
Dean Winifrod j Robinson presiding
greeted and welcomed all the college
frictds ard thcn introduced the president
of the Student Sell Govcrru cit Assocn-
tou VI t. AIIn - - i tfH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01

an Interesting account OF tho various col
legc traditions which have alroady beon
formed and which are now being formed to
illustrate tho stability of the institution.
The college chellorFo, lod by the gloe
club was then taker up by all studonts,
with remarkable fcrvor.
ADDRESS ny Mrs. BRADFORD.
President Hulihcn in his genial man-
ncr spoke wittily Of his friendly dispute
with Dean Robinson over the addresswhlch
he was scheduled To make. after " hch he
introduced rs the speaker of the after-
noon, Mrs. Mary ID. Bradford noted
educator whose high technical skill has
been illustrated in the work of making
the survey Of Wilmington schools. Mrs.
bradford is superintendent of schools
nj Kenosha, Wisconsin,, and is n graduate
Of Oshkosky normal school of which Pro
feSsor Mary T., Rich is also n graduate.
Mrs. Bradford emphasized the impor-
tancc of personality IN n teacher and poirt-
cd out that the true teacher must not only
have unique personality but must have
an ideal OF scrv vco-pcrsoraltN IN great
relationships.
Continued on page II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01
OUR NEW TOY DEPARTMENT
HAVE YOU VISITED 1T YET
BRING THE KIDDIES II

Let them see TINS new headquarters >s.. t--
in. let them receive .tte e. ABoCL. tLN EFr.
be interesting for ,le 5re@a o.>9 II. IS. 's. +
mal be found. is almost TINE 'o~ 81. -.ar. X
Iarl F..r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01

Pt,\IAB PERCAIE ......... 38c Yard
Best quality. light Fairgrounds
WOOIENE OUTING FLANNEL 81 G arg
BATES (I\GlIAN ............. BIC yard
Regular As quality
SCOTCH MADRAS SHIFTING .-.........- SOC Eard
Regular 75c quality 30 inches vide
JAPANESE NAINSOOk. 10 wards .....-.. $3.50
beautiful quality
ENGLISH LONGCLOIH. 10 yards. .e......... $3.50
Very special at tins prise.
TURKISH TOWELS. ........ ............ 6oc ea~l
Regular 81 90 quality, extra SIZE
TURKISH TOWELS. .......- $50 eae1
Blue borders. size 1880.
JAPANESE CREPE 375c ara
Regular quality.
LORRAINE GlNGllAN.. ...........- 5Sc Yard
Regular quality, 32 inches vide.
PLAIN CIINGfIAMETTE 58c yard
75c quality. all colors, b inches wide
PLAIN COLOR POPLINS 5Sc yard
inches wide
HUCk TOWELS 373c eath
Regular quality, henlstltched ends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01

Made II bat,te. camcric ana
trimmed. some are >-.t--e-
>e-9aI l-.4.--N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-01
HERE is THE BALLOT FOR TOMORROW:
DOMESTICS
IN the New
Bargain Basement
Naumkeag Percale Sheets, Pillow and
Bolster Gases

Naumkeag Il recognized As
muslin used todal IN bedding
sheet YOU may need. from the su
double bed ~lIe study these TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
NEW YORK BOND LIST
SLOW, FAIRLY Strong

NEW YORK, October 26-very lit
tie happened that was interesting in
today's bond market. Trading by all
recent standards was to be described
as light.
Among government bonds the prices
were almost stationary all day. The
United Kingdoms, which might have
been expected to show some improve
ment on the strike news, were quoted
exactly the same as yesterday and
Saturday, with the 5 rs Of 1929 at 80.
French government IS just above 102
and Swiss government 8s at 103A
were the same as yesterday, and Jap
anese issues were likewise unchang-
ed. Liberty bonds were a trif1e
firmer.
There was a good demand for the
American Telephone and Telegraph 6s
OF 1922 around IS. and for the IS OF
1924 around SO. The reaction in the
local fractions. which has been rapid
since the unfavorable court decision
of last Friday, appeared to be ap-
preaching a elimination.
Railway bonds were steady and
some of them higher. There was some
special activity at rising prices In
Rock Island refunding IS from ssh
up close to 70. Kansas City Southern
SIS were higher, at 1855. On the other
hand, Union Pacific ten-year IS were
off a bit at 99&, and the st. Louis and
San Francisco prior lien "As' were
sold down to 6114, subsequently rally
ing to e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
WILL ALLOCATE NO MORE
SHIPS TO KERR COMPANY

The Shipping Board has denied
further ALLEGATION of government
owned vessels to the Kerr Steamship
Company Of New York for operation
by that company, Chairman Benson
announced last night. 1t has been
found, he said that H. F. Kerr and
A. E. Clegg, large stockholders OF the
company, are still foreigners.
About twenty government ships. ag-
gregating approximately 200, 900 dead
weight tons, are being operated by
the Kerr company. according to the
boards records. Mr.. Clegg and Ker-
nit Roosevelt, representing the COM
pany, were informed at conference
yesterday, the chairman said. that
while both Mr.: Kerr and Mr.. Clegg
had signified their intention Of be-
coming, citizens of the United States
and taken out necessary papers, 1t
would be two months before they
could be naturaliZed and cease to be
British subjects.
The board is also considering with
drawal Of the vessels now operated by
the Kerr company. The chairman in
dicated that the matter might be de-
ferred until Kerr and Clegg had per-
fected their American citizenship.
Messrs. Kerr and Clegg were princi-
pal stockholders in the American Ship
and Commerce Corporation. formed to
operate American vessels on the
former German trade routes before
the Hartman interests concluded a
twenty-year agreement with the
Hamburg American line for develop
ing the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co..
Pricea a + noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
Tomorow's Laurel Entries

First race; for maiden two-year-
olds: claiming: five and one-half fur
longs-Plum Blossor1. i12; 'Mollie
Barnes. 1o7; Echoland, 112; Caven-
dash, us; Diocietian, us; Dantzic,
Friend Pat. 115; Difidence. 112:
Galiot, 112; ACTRESS, 1O7; Trantula,
115, and American Maid, 112.
Second race; claiming; handicap: for
three-year-olds and up; one mile-Al-
bert A., 40: Frank Monroe. %; Red
start. IS; Young Adam, le7; Charlie
Sigh, los; Fizer. 1o7: Manovre dmp).
1o6: vive MCGEE. 112.
Third race, for two-year-olds; six
Misunderstanding B.. 106: Superwom-
an, 1903: Smoke Screen. 11a; Idle
Dell. 1903; st. Michael, 1os: Despair,
Fourth race; handicap: for three
year-olds and up; one and one-six-
teenth miles-(a) The Porter. 1870; sTan-
talus. 90: Belario. 10S (a)Leochares,
ZIG; Rapid Traveller. 9s; Wood Violet
SO. and Escarpo1ette dmp2. IS;
pounds claimed for rider.
Fifth race. for three-year-olds and
upward: selling: six furlongs-Paul
Connolly, LOT: Sister Emblem, 104; As
sumption, 112: kitty Cheatham, 90;
Keen Jane, 1o4: Lady Betty. go:
'Kirah, SO; The Belgian I'd Om.), 10;
Dinty Moore, 90; Cobalt Lass, 112;
'Retreat. 90; Tickle Fancy, 90; Lloyd
George (im-). 1o2; Hello Partner. 1903;
Leoti Fay. 90: Deckhands 1o7; sFore-
closure, 80. Six excluded.
Sixth race. for three-year-olds and
up; claiming: one mile and a six
teenth-Attorney Muir, III; sPhil-
1ippic Um.). 1o1; Nolawn, 106: Stir Up,
106; Beauty Sleep Gm.), 1903; Capital
CITY. .112; Perigourdine, 103; sSenti-
mental. 104.
Seventh race: for three-year-olds
and up: selling: one mile and a fur
long-Fizer, 800: Albert A., lis:
court Fool fimp.), 81; sJoan Of Arc.
102; Mistress Polly, 81: Lebalafre, loo.
and Woodthrush, 100.
sFfve pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear. y Track fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
SPYING CHARGE REFUTED.
Allegation Against q. S. Naval At
tache in Toxic Disproved.

TOXIC. October 26.-Frequent al
legations in the Japanese newspapers
that Americans have been INDUCING
in spying has been followed today
by an article in the Nichi Nichi
SON. the naval xa alta attache e" cIandeatineiy
visited the Kure navy yard with the
object Of obtaining information.
Inquiry at the American embassy
brought forth the statement that
Capt. Watson, with his assistant, In
accordance with arrangements made
in advance by the Navy Department,
paid an official visit to Kure. The
American officers wore their uniforms
and throughout the visit were escort
ed by japanese naval officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
SOLDIERS SHOOT
MEXICAN SOLONS
WHILE IN SEATS

MEXICO CITY. October 26.-
Two -aembers Of the chamber Of
deputies Of the state Of Tabasco
were killed yesterday, when fed
eral soldiers, seeking to arrest
one of the deputies. opened fire
upon the chamber. while it was
in session. The president of the
chamber. a woman spectator and
two men employed at the building
were wounded, according to ad-
vices to the war department.
Deputy Manuel Lascano became
involved in quarrel with an army
captain. and shot and killed his
opponent. He then sought refuge
In the chamber of deputies.
whittier soldiers were sent by Gov.
Carlos Green. Cesar Calico, presi-
dent of the chamber, refused to
heed demands for the surrender
Of Lascano, and, after much par
leying. the soldiers fred a vol
ley into the crowded chamber.
Lascano and Deputy Alberto
Nicholas Cacara were instantly
killed. Several deputies returned
the hre. whereupon the soldiers
retired.
Gov. Green Immediately placed
San Juan Bautista, the capital.
under virtual martial law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
JEWS TO TRANSFORM
PALESTINE INTO GARDEN
Will Use $4,000 Men in Irriga-
ton Of Present Barren
Areas.

LONDON, October Is tby the Asso-
ciated Press).-Prof. Chain weiz-
mann. head Of the Zionist movement
in addressing representatives of VA
rious synagogues in greater London
today declared Jews were entering
Palestine at the rate 1900 monthly
and that the number could not be
increased until proper provision had
been made for the reception OF larger
masses.
A plan submitted for tn. irrigation
Of Palestine has been accepted, Prof.
Weizmann announced, and the actual
work. providing employment for go
600 men. will begin within a few
months. He said the Zionist execu-
tive body was negotiating with the
British government for the acquisi-
ton of some state ground. and had
plans for the cultivation of vast
areas of soil. which now is barren
He stated that not only the Zionist
council, but many other influential
Jewish organizations. had signified
their readiness to cooperate with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-26
SUGAR Is UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK. October 26.-The raw
sugar market was easier early today
and sales were reported Of $500 bags
of Demerara ex-store at ~ cents
C. /. f., which is equivalent to ISL for
centrifugal, duty paid
Refined sugar was unchanged at IL
to IL cents for fine granulated.
There was not enough trading in
sugar futures to cause any pro-
nounced tendency and prices at noon
were 3 points net lower.