davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

display (any variety)-First, no award;
second, H. S. Kendall.
Watermelons
Fordhook-First, John w. killeni sec
US" SweetheartEFirst. John w. Killen;
second, George u. Matthew's ,
Dixie-F'irst, Dewey Sapp; second no
"''' Large Vegetable Display
Largest, heaviest watermelon, any
variety Unjust weigh at least 35 pounds
to qualify)=First, Dewey sapp; sec
Largest, heaviest squash. any variety
(must weigh at least so pounds to
qualify)-First, John W. Killen; sec
0'if.i LARGEST. S heaviest cabbage. any va
riety-First, e. NJ. sutton; second, VIII.
liam Farrall.
Largest two specimens Of egg plant
First, Paul Yearsley; second, no award.
Largest six specimens Of peppers
First. Paul Yearsley; second, Jacob Ma
clary.
Dewey Sapp; second. John w. Killen.
| Largest sunfiower head Unjust be at
/ least IL inches in diameter to qualfy)
First, Mrs. J. B. Stahl; second, II.
Largest citron. any variety (mus,
| weigh at least 10 pounds to qualify
First, John W. killeni second. nc
Largest pumpl<in-First. Dewey sapp
| second, John c. Walker.
Miscellaneous
Six heads Of endive-First, Mrs ]
B. Stahl; second, no award.
Dozen olxra-First, +. NJ. Suttoni sec
ond. William FarralL
Six specimens lettuce-Flrst, L. L
Dilworth; second, Mrs. ]. 3. Stahl.
Three stalks swiss chard-First, 10
NJ. sutton; second, William Farrall.
Bunch Of table beets (hve)-First
William Farrall; second, Paul Yearsley
Bunch Of largest table beets (hve)-
First, II. S. Kendall second, l.. NJ
Sutton.
Pie pumpkin-First. II. S. Kendall
second, no award.
william FarraIl: second. no award.
Best display of farm products. lv
stock excepted. competitors to be lin
Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
Mn cnX. PIEAsE ANswER.

WTHEN Mr.. Harding asked Mr.. Cox some direct anu
w. specific questions regarding MS attitude on 0s',
an vital features OF the league covenant Mr. Cox evaded
nv savlns that the questions would be answered IN his
speech OF acceptance
Tsn when he prepared The speech OF acceptance ne
carefully forgot 10 answer the questions
lie stn forges But an the people OF the country viii
he nssent upon explicit answers 30 the questions ana
thcy will await the answers with impatience There Is
no place In the White House for man VINO eVsdes an
issue as important as the league covenant
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
sIrPPLYING TIE APPROXIMATELY

Mt seems TO us that when the Wilmington Community
Service asks the people Of rich and popuous
munty like this for ss5 400 with which TO finance its work
during the next year. is asking for too little rather than
for much and that is request for funds should be
acceded 10. cheerfully and readily
Community Service affects everyone benencialy, In
some instances the benefit dlrct; othrs is indirect
No one, however, escapes Ms benign influence.
Therefore, all benefited. all should assist in
paying the cost OF comforting such benen An opportunity
discharge that duty viii be supplied by the campaign
70 raise the $500
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
Many A1UardS At State Fair

Buff Cochin-Cock. e. J. Chandler,
first; J. II. w. Thompson, second. hens,
j. II. w. Thompson. first and second.
Thompson' %nSs % fiTst hens, 0J" ). H. W W Thomp-
son, FIRST and second; cockerel, j. II.
w. Thompson, first and second; pullet,
]. II. w. Thompson, first and second.
Black Cochin-Cock. Louisa Carpen-
ter, first; II. DUPONT, second; hens, ].
Marvel first; Louisa Carpenter, sec
ond. cockerel II. DUPONT, first; Louisa
Carpenter. second; pullets, II. DUPONT,
first; Louisa Carpenter, second; hen, II.
dupont.
Black Japanese Bantam Cock,
Boothbrook Farms. first, Esther dupont,
second; hens, Boothbrook Farms. first
Esther DUPONT, second; coclserel, Esther
first and second; hen, Boothbrook
Old English Game Bantams-Coclk.
Wiihelmina DUPONT; hens. Wilhelmina
dupont. first and second.
White Japanese Bantam Hen.
Boothbrook Farms.
Pekin Ducks -- Drake, Brookwood
Farms; duck, Brookwood Farms; pen,
Brookwood Farms, first; Ellen Coombs,
second.
Muscoroy Ducks-Drake. Esther du-
Pont, first and second; duck, Esther
DUPONT. first and second.
Toulouse Goose-Gander, ]. p. Hick-
man. first; goose, j. p. Hickman.
Emblem Gander-Hillgrit Farm, firSt,
goose, Hillgrit Farm; goslins. Hillgrit
/ Farms
/ White Chinese--Ciander. j. Marvel.
Bronze Turkey-Gobbler, ]. Marvel
first and second; hens, j. Marvel. first
and second; young turkeys, Arthur
Miller.
White Holland-Gobbier. Mrs. ]. c
| Walker; hen, Mrs. j. G. Walker
Narragansett-Gobb Ellen Coombs
| hen, Ellen Coombs.
English White Guinea Pigs-H. @
Carpenter.
Parker.
Pearl Guineas-W. f. Langshaw.
! Puritan Chickens-Hen, W. II. Lang
shaw. first and second; cockerel w
h. Langshaw, first and second; pullets
W. T. Langshaw, first and second.
Eggs
Brown. N. Tomlinson, first; Sea
grit Farms. second. White-Hillgri
Farms. Heaviest-Hingrit Farms.
New Zealand Red Rabbit's-H. G
Parker, first and second.
Junior New Zealand Rabbits-H. 6
Parker, first and second.
Lop-eared Rabbit's-O. f. Wahl, frs
and second.
Young Rabbit's-O. f. Wahl.
English White Rabbits-Buck, i
First, doe, II. First.
Flemish Giants-I. Doherty.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
CALLS EM wEAKLINGs.

rU,uAr was an awful knock Franklin D. Roosevelt save
"a Democratic members OF the Senate
lie says they voted for the Lodge Reservations under
duress"
What a weakling man must be VINO couh pe inelhi-
dated 10 vote aganst the wishes Of hs party leader
The fact h that the men who voted under durcss were
me Democrats who obeyed the orders from the White
House
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
Ca ms of Thought

The hardest house to md is The one on Easy street
%--.
The truth won't always do when dcslins with your
.--@:
Habit rs either the best OF servants or the wors, Of
masters.
-:-:-.
Why does invariably move the chair when he
sits DOWN.
--:-.
Love is disease that most people get Just as afen a.
they are exposed.
Some folks Sef-admrston proves that there is no 40
ooXtng for tastes.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
NOT RECORDED.

1T reported that Great Britain and France nave slsro
., .srsemen, for the division OF world oil supplies
between the two countries.
In time OF war oil is an Indispensable munition
Wonder this pact been registered and published
nv the league secretarat in accordance with the terms
Of tpoovenant and II It's terms acceptable TO other
member nations.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
CATTLE

Winterthur Farm, the estate OF
Henry A. dupont, captured nearly all
the prizes in the cattle show yester-
day at the State Fair. Mr.. duPont's
entries secured firsts or seconds eigh-
teen out Of possible % times. The
awards follow:
Bull. 3-years-old and over-First, Del
aware College; second, Brookdale Farm.
Bull, 2-years-ol and under years
First. Winterthur Farm; second, j. l..
Bull, 1-year-old and under years
First, Winterthur Farm; second, Win
terthur Farm.
First, Winterthur Farm; second, Brook
Cow, 4-years-old and over-First,
Winterthur Farm; second, Winterthur
Cow, s-years-oid and under years
First Winterthur Farm; second, Win
Heifer, 2-years-old and under years
First, Winterthur Farm; second J.
Heifer. not in milk, IS months and
/ under "a months-First, Winterthur
Farm; second. winterthur Farm, =,
months-First, Winterthur Farm; sec.
ond. Winterthur Farm.
Heifer calf, under ! year and over
months-First, J. ]. Dayett; second
Aged herd Ito consist OF bull. 2
years-old or over and females, 2
years-oid or over)-First, Winterthu
| Farm; second, no award.
Young herd lbred by the exhibitor
to consist OF 1 bull, under years;
heifers, 1 year and under z heiferi
under 12 months)-First, Winterthu
Farm: second, Winterthur Farm.
. Champion, bull-Won by Delawar
Champion. cow-won by winterthu
. Farm.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
VEGETABLES.

Pole Lima Beans
King OF the garden-First, ]. +.
BraclIin and Sons; second. Paul Years
ley.
Challenge. or Dreer's improved-First,
Henry Evans; second. ]. f. BraclSin
and Sons.
Caseknife-First, ]. f, BraclSln and
Sons: second no award.
Yard long-Flrst, c. +. Coombs sec
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG
And Guard Against Premature
Breakdown

A very large percentage Of men and
women of middle age break down pre-
naturely from appoplexy. nerve, heart
or kidney troubles.
The only way to avoid it is to CON
serve vitality and strengthen vital re-
sistance by keeping the blood cor
puscies properly balanced.
If people in this vicinity who have
poor devitalized blood, are weak, run
down, nervous and ailing could only
realize the benefit to be derived from
Einol. our cod liver and iron strength,
creates and body-bufl6er. tdruggists
would not be able to supply the de
mand.
Mrs. w. ]. Nixon says: Il was sick
for months, had no appetite and nc
strength: my doctor advised Vinol. II
gave me hearty appetite and restored
my strength after everything else haf
failed?" Why don't you try Vinol?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10

The Ganges is constantly changing
It's channel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
BAD COUGH
IQUICKLYRELiEVED
Chest and Throat Colds Get PROMPT
Relief by Taking Cheney's Expec>
torant
COSTS LITTLE, SAFE, EFFECTIVE
BEST FOR "FLU."

The simplest cough or cold is danger
Gus as it leads to lung and throat
troubles. As soon as you feel slight
chill or attack of ANY kind,tnt cold with
running Nose, hasten and take the
grand old standby -Cheney's Expec-
torant. Almost Immediately you feel
a sense of warmth. your throat is
soothed and the colds halts, cough
is stopped and you feel better right
away 1t is truly wonderful the num-
Der of cures of colds and coughs of all
kinds that Cheney's Expectorant has
effected. 1t is household remedy for
sudden attacks OF Group and whooping
cough. 1t has been used by hundreds
of sufferers from the fiu. Get a bottle
today from your druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10

Stops The Tickle

!teals the Throat ard Cures tie Coraa.
HAYES HEALING HONEY. n-;ce 35c
A ree Box of GROVES c-PEN-1RA1-E
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds ap:'
Group IL enclosed with n'r~ ~ hottie
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10

have six room bungalow and two
lots 30x150-'S11 Newcastle street;
will be glad to exchange it for most
any kind of property in Waycross, Ga,
Or Orlando, Fla, or most any place in
Florida. Address r. A. Stewart. 2S11
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10

WANTED.

WANTED-If you have an unfur-
nished residence or apartment with
modern improvements in desirable
for rent or lease, it will
be to your advantage to call or write
at once to A. S. Kloss, Hercules Pow
der Co., Operating Yaryan Rosin and
Turpentine Company, phone S11.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-One mahogany bed
room set, also one gas range and bak-
er combined. apply Vienna Bakery.
p. Bluestein, prop. lib
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
The Strong Withstand the Heat OF
Simmer Better Than the Weak Q

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak, will be strengthened AID enabled to
20 through the depressing heat of summer by TAX
inee GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t
STRENGTHENS and builds up the system by Purifying
and Enrichine the Blood You can soon feel its
STRENGTHENING. lnvieorating Effect. Soc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10

WANTED.-Girl to travel as CON-
panion. Wages, SIS per week and ex-
penses. Mrs. P. r.. Schneider, ogle-
s.
thorpe hotel. Aask for room 234.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
HYER'S WOOD YARD

We have just opened up again
with good dry pine and light
wood mixed. Don't forget to
call us up when you need wood
sawed and split q #. wood any
way you want it.
Phone 500, w. S. Newrnans
grocery store, R. L. Flyers, cor
ner J and Newcastle street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-Ranger bicycle in good
condition. Apply News Office, or 7O5
Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A good gentle horse,
perfectly sound and suitable for any
kind CT work. Also good wagon and
harness for $4,000 cash or on time.
Apply to z. B. Fennell, corner o and
Norwich streets. Ills
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE-Saxon Roadster. APP
ply at Ellis Garage, Richmond street.
lilo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE--Two second hand bic,-
1les III good order, at bargain. E.
NJ. Dart. 911 Barlow ST., phone 561. If
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30
roPEKsN is NEW MEMBER.
clyde Miller Elected to Kansas Uni
versity Endowment Association.

Lawrence, Kan, July 30.-Eight
new members were elected to the Kan
sas~B Riversii Endowment association
at a meeting here late Thursday. The
new members are Chancellor z. H
LindIey. Irving Hill. of this city; clyde
Kansas CITY, No; william Allen
White, Of Emporia; W. Y. Morgan. of
Hutchinson; J. NJ Challis, of Atchison,
and Mrs John Edwards, of Eureka.
DR.. Frank Strong, ex-chancellor OF
the university, is temporary chairman
of the association. while Dean DIN
Templin, of the college. Is secretary.
other members of the association are
J. Willis GIeed, of Topeka; Charles F.
Scott, of lola, and William Herbert
Carruth of Palo Alto. Cal.
The meeting, in addition to the cleo
ton Of new members, arranged for
giving the cooperation of the associa-
ton with the local housing committee
which is attempting to solve the pros
pective housing shortage when the
students return next fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30
Two DEAD IN AUTO WRECK.
Big Gasoline Tank Truck Hits Motor
Car-F1ames Injure Six.

Sherman, Tex. July 3O,-Two per-
sons We've dead today and six injured,
one seriously. the result of a collision
nine miles southwest of here yester-
day between a big gasoline tank truck
and a motor car. Flames which en-
veloped the wreckage after the crash
were responsible for the injuries of a
majority of those hurt.
Oda Allen. Sherman, truck driver,
was instantly killed. and c. E. Hamil-
ton, Dallas. died a few hours after
being rescued from the flaming motor
car by n negro passenger.
A. G. Hall. Memphis. Tenn, was
most seriously injured. Others burned
or otherwise hurt included: Kenneth
Shipley, Sherman; William P. Q. Hun
ter. Honey Grove Tex. and Roy and
J. N. Vandeventer. Frisco, Tex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30
Sixteen-Year-Old Boy Rescues
Another at Gage Park.
Weighing 100 Pounds, Bob Nc
Gafin Pulls Out 140-Pounder.
GOING UNDER FOR THIRD TIME
ArthurL. Peterson, Scout Mas
ter, Was Near Death.
Silver Scout Medal WIN Be Re-
quested for Boy Hero.

Gage park lake was the scene of
a near-drowning early this morning
when Arthur L. Peterson. scout mas
ter for Troop 26, Topeka. became ex-
hausted in the water and went under
for the second time before Bob Nc
Gaffin 1e-year-old senior patroAlead-
er for Troop &c. came to his rescue
and pulled him to the shore.
Five boys from the troop spent the
night in tents in the yard at the home
of Arthur Graham. sceut cofhnais-
sioner, taking astronomy tests3 and
early this morning they walked to
Gage park for a swim Peterson, 20
years old, who is a clerk in the ticket
auditors office at the Santa Fe, swan
from the west bank to the diving
tower and without waiting to regain
his strength. dove off and attempted
to come back.
In the middle of the lake, half way
between the tower and land. he gave
feeble yell, and an unknown man,
whom his wife called Lee" started
out to help the swimmer. The first
that young McGaffin, who was SWIM
ming at the other end Of the lake,
knew of his scoutmaster's danger, was
when Lees" wife shouted: Lee,
don't get that man, he'll drown YOU "
When he heard the cry. the youth
full swimmer, raced thru the water,
passing the man. and reaching his
friends side. as he was going down
for the third time. After a struggle.
the limp body OF the scoutmaster was
towed to the shore.
McGaffin is / years old and weighs
100 pounds. and is bare five feet tall.
He lives with his parents at 25S Elliot
street. His father John McGaffin, is
a clerk in the bridge and building de-
partment at the Santa Fe general Of
flee building.
Peterson is 20 yesfs old, weighs
140 pounds and is five feet, seven
inches in height. He lives five miles
west of the city and has been scout
master of Troop &c for some time.
HIS Third Rescue.
-"This is the third time that this
young Watchdog has rescued persons, -
Said John H. Fazel, Boy Scout execu-
tive. I'm going tos~send to- Scout
headquarters in New York and get a
silver life-saving medal for Bob. 1
hope that unknown man will call up
and give me his name so 1 will have
a witness who Is not a scout"
Three years ago Bob pulled Carl
Edwinson out of the White swimming
hole near Oakland on the Shunganun-
ga. and could not get his life-saving
medal because the party of swimmers
while swimming in Ripley park the
lad rescued a woman whose Bashing
suit was caught on a nail In the lad
der on the diving platform.
Only eight persons were IN the lake
at Gage park this morning at the time
of the rescue. The unknown man and
his wife left IN a large touring car
before the scouts had time to find out
their names.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30
IS FOR BLOCKADE
Economic Action Is Leagues
Most Powerful Weapon.
Arthur BalfOur Says No Nation
Could Buck It.
COUNCIL SESSION ON TODAY
Meeting Is Considered a Very
Important One.
Spanish Setting Signifies Uni
versaI Character of Body.
COUNCIL SESSION ON TODAY
(By the Associated Press.l

San Sebastian, Spain, July .3O.-The
opening session of the council of the
League OF Nations began at o'clock
this afternoon. The conferees will
take up minor but practical questions
such as making travelling easier in Eu-
rope. The council probably will en-
power the inteIpational transit com
mission in Paris to settle directly and
promptly the differences arising from
new passport and customs regulations,
which now delay international trains
at all frontiers, causing annoyance to
the passengers.
The council also will consider
whether in view of the heavy expense
and slow work of the Saar commits
sion the total cost should be borne by
the Saar population as heretofore.
The feeling has been evidenced that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30
New York Stock Marked

Wall St., New York. July 30.-STOCKS-
Conflicting conditions influenced today 8
stock market. easy money rates and ex.
pectations of an early advance of railroad
rate being offset by further reaction of
foreign exchange. Sales approximated 375,-
600 shares
Leaders were about half way between
high and low quotations of the session in
the dun final hour but specialties made
additional declines. The closing was irreg-
ular-
Activity slackened visib1y before noon and
some OF the industrial favorites eased
slightly IN moderate selling. presumably
for profits. Rails assumed greater prom
inence. Relding leading representative
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30

(By the Associated Prfss.l
San Sebastian, Spain. july S0.-Ses--
sions of the council of the League of
Nations to be inaugurated today are
expected to continue for about a week.
Beginning Tuesday the disarmament
commission appointed at the councils
meeting in Tome last May will con-
vene to prepare its report. This will
be presented to the council before it
adJourns.
I'VE must have an economic block
ade," declared Arthur J. Balfour. Brit
ish representative, in a talk with news
paper correspondents on the program
of the council. He considered the
meeting an important one because,
among other things. the blockade
question was comprised in its agenda.
If, an economic blockade was ap-
piled to nation which defied the
believe that nation would be able to
resist for long.
The significance of holding the
council meeting in a neutral country
was dWelt upon by the speaker. He
expressed satisfac tion also that Count
Quinones de Leon, Spanish ambas-
sador to France, was to preside be
cause the services rendered the league
by this neutral member are we'll
known"
1T would have been a fatal mistake
had the allies forgotten the universal
character OF the Douy' ne CohIHueus
sit is equally important that not only
neutrals but enemy states could be-
long to it as well as the allies. Those
who fail to realize this fact miss the
Importance of the whole movement.
If the hopes of the world are to be
realized the whole world must CO.
operate
What had already been gained. Mr..
Balfour added, was that the powers
were brought to lay their cases before
the council which would discuss them
as an impartial tribunal Mr.. Balfour
pointed out that this made for delay,
rendering war less possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30

Chicago, July observation-disclosures
5000. Good and choice steers strong to
use higher; medium grades. steady; COM
mon steers, draggy; top. $500; best she
stock, steady; bulls, medium cows, Gamers
and calves, lower: good and choice vealers
$16O0@1T00; stockers. weak.
HOGS-Receipt 10000. First sales 10@15c
higher; later steady to strong at yester-
days average top, S16.10: bulk light and
butchers, SIS 1o616.00; bulk packing sows,
$13T5614.25: pigs, steady.
SHEEP-Receipts IL 600. Market general
" steady. Top western lambs, 1862 ma
tives, $14.65: bulk natives, $13.00d14 % /;
western wethers, $3.50; feeder lambs, $1,000
61aJO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30

New. York. July 30-NONEY-Nerc
paper, S per cent Exchange. weak. Ster-
ling. 60 day bills, 3.68& commercial, 90
day bills 365H: demand. 370is: cables
3T1k. Francs demand, l-5I cables. T-J9.
Belgian francs. demand. SIT; cables, S.13
Marks, demand. 80: cable, 232 New
York exchange on Montreal. ia per cent
discount. Government bonds, steady: raj
road bonds. Irregular. Time loans strong
co days, 90 days, and months So.
Cali money, steady; high. low and ruIinS
rate s: closing bid q. offered at s: last
loan, s. Bank aeceptances, So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS


Chicago. July 3o.-wHEAT-Houses with
southwestern connection were sellers Of
wheat today, and the market dropped rap
idly, there being no support Fresh set
back In foreign exchange rates appeared to
have coniderable bearish influence. On
the whole, however, trade was not large.
Opening quotations which ranged from
nc to BAc lower with December 50 2oJS
to $2.32 and March S2.30G231, were follow
ed by moderate rallies from initial bottom
prices.
Uneasiness over financial conditions to-
gether with forecasts that the crop move
menta would double in volume next week
had radical bearish effect on values later,
of actual transactions. The close WAS unset
tied, 1oAe to 10sze net lower. with Deeem-
Der S2.22% to- S224 and March 81 25JS
CORN-Rain in Iowa led to transient de-
clines in the corn market. Complaints of
lack of moisture continued from other sec
higher September. $f.4o3k to $141% and
December $1-25K to S1.2G. values underwent
e material setback but then rallied to about
yesterdays finish.
result Of the increased weakness of bread
stuffs. and because of the strained financial
situation. The market closed nervous at
PIC to 4He net decline, with September
<1.3I9s to $L3S and December $1.23x to
OATS-oats took their cue mainly from
the action of corn. The market opened &c
to Ac off. September 69hc to 695se and
later recovered.
/ DEMONSTRATION lacked sup
port, selling tho was not aggressive.
Ghicago Grain and Provision Market.
1.-THE range Of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board OF Trade as reported by
Empire Commission Co.. 3oi New England
Bldg) -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-30
G. A. r. Meet to IndianapolIs.

Columbus, O., July 30.-The 1920
national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held
September 1928 at Indianapolis, it
was announced here today by Joseph
w. O'Neall. adjutant general An
nouncement will be made August 5, as
to special railroad rates, General
O'Neall, said.