davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
BY FRANK G. MENKE.


~
BENTON HARBOR. Sept. As
The rival glove wigglers perform the
final training camp rites the conclu-
sion is: Jack Dempsey will whip
Billy Miske in their ten round Labor
day battle and do it easily barring
the sufferance Of a fractured arm,
busta leg or some other ring mis-
iortJnS ~.
II wouldn't be at all surprising II
Dempsey slowed away the st. PAU
speedsler In five rounds or less.
Dempsey seems trained to the
minute and seems, as he claims, to
be in the most perfect fighting trim
Of his career. And Miske, according
to those experts who are handling
him, is absolute perfection as fight
Ing men 60. All of which makes 1t
1880 on condition---and its $3.50 as
regards size, bulk. age and expert
ence But there the equal ends.
Dempsey is the super slugger OF the
age. There was never another like
him Miske, in contrast is a notori-
ously weak hitter, a warrior who has
failed repeatedly to stow away men
whose jaws and bodies had only half
the resisting power OF the Tiger Of
the prize ring" IL the fight ever
resolves itself into a slugging match
If Mske attempts to stand toe to
toe with Dempsey IL means the be-
ginning Of the end OF Miske's cham
pionship dreams.
Miskes long forte is boxing and
he's marvel in that particular line.
But marvellous as he Is, 1t wouldn't
be at all surprising II Dempsey, elect
Ing TO meet him at his own game,
actually outhoxed him. For Demp-
sey today is faster than the St. Paul
whirlwind and all the while will be
packing the power that can make
one OF his jabs equal to the knock
out force OF the other mans hay
maker Miske can take beating and
come back for more. II II wasn't
for that the predication would be a
knockout victory for Dempsey before
the first session of the fighting has
been done.
Dempsey may elect to box II with
Niske for while but that's not
likely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Chip to Finish Work Today
For TOmOrrOU,s Battle Here
Kendall Candidate
Begin Work Tuesday;
Hall Not 10 Return

Coach Francis Schmidt " ken
DAN college will tex tuesday issue
the first call f,r gtltuou practice
Of the orange and black 1870 can
dldatcs Tho Keulaa monitor. who.
with Sam Mckinney ,cd Kendall TO
one state ana southwestern cham.
piunHhlp and tO "a tlr tut oklahoma
collegiate huuors last season VIII
this year have the hardest task on
his hands since Hf ttst came to
Kendall
Captain elect Harold Han. bril-
liant hnlfhack uf the 1919 eleven
has announced hc viii not play
this season, thus uaVBg only three
letter men as irrespective mcmbers
OF the team MANY capahlc re.
serves ~ last year and several new
men NJ tried ability, with three
former N" winners, however. in
dicatc that Kendall viii bee able 10
hold It's own with other clcycus uf
the southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
TRUCK RUNS OVER COP
Sapnlpa Motorcyclc officer Receives
severe Bruises and LaC"rated
Knee From the Accident

sAPULPA, SCOT. 4.--R. D..
Thompson, n motorcycle cop. re-
celyed severe bruises all ever his
body late this afternoon when In try
ing to get out OF the way Of truck
driven by c. c, Suppns and heavily
loaded with pipe, his machine skid
ded and he was thrown under tho
truck trailer and dragged for scy.
eral feet,
Thompson was after speeder
when the big truck blocked the
corner OF Bryan and Water streets
before the motorcycle driver could
turn his machine, He was taken TO
n local hospital where II was fCunH
that the ieft knee vas iaccratCd ana
many other parts of his body see
yercly bruised rho truck was driven
10y c, c. Suppes OF the Suppcs Dis
tTihuting company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

knees and thus savcG himself the in
nominy of being counted out
Carpenter has twice knocked out
Bomhardicr Wells once after Wc'l'
had Knocked him down and almost
out with a straight right No heavy
weight ever lived VINO could punch
harder and faster th-u Wells even N
he does have that mark OF poor
fghtcr--G glass Jaw.
Carpenter went through long aud
gruellinr fights with Riny papke ana
Frank Klaus. twn t,rfiblc American
middlcwcights lie lnst one of these
on n foul when r~aUcots Descamps.
his manager, tutupcl into the ring.
In the other he rrfdscJ to answer the
bell I'm a late round and forfeited the
tight But ho came back after each
of these encounters strongly enough
To- win toe heavyweight champion
ship OF Europe.
when tho Frcrchman was lad of
eighteen he fougat Joe Jeanette. the
big American n"sr,. and although
the decision was made against him,
there IL no doubt jhat Carpenter
really won the tigEi. He knocked
Jeanette down ana practically out In
the first round o. that battle. some.
thing any American hcavyweiR lat
would be glad to say he could do.
And. remember. jeanette was one Of
the beat hcavies In the world at that
time
There is no reason to waste sym
pathy over the Fr"nchmnn. lie II
very well able 20 tnkc cnrc Of him-
self Chances are he will stop Levin
sky and go right after Dempsey.
And when he meets Dempsey there
will he fight The American cham
pion looks like n sure winner, but he
will find In Carpenter a worthy op-
ponent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

manager OF Martin. must think
pretty well Of his boxer to start him
against Moran.
Harvey Thorp, Kansas city vel
terweiRht. is due for n rough voyage
for twelve rounds IN 81. Joseph Mo q,
Friday night whCr hs clashes with
Mel Stevenson OF Indianapolis. stew
enson IL tough boxer. lie defeated
Johnny Mccarthy OF California In
ten rounds. Mccarthy defeated Nor
ris Lux. Lux was offered the st
Joseph fight with Thorp and de-
clined II. SO Thurp Is due TO moe:
boxer who Is every bit as tough a..
LuA and will give him a hard fight
Stevenson has beca training In Kan
sas City ten days cor the bout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Greek Middleweight in
Fast Workout
Yesterday.
REEVES IS DUE TODAY
Chip Opponent Comes From
Successful Scraps in
Beloved California.

George Chip, crack Greek middle
weight who meets Jack Reeves. tiilc
contender In the l2-round main
event OF the Tulsa American legion
posts labor day card, Is 10 conclude
training today with light workout at
Britt Slmm's gymnasium on Eost
Archer street The former worlds
champion yesterday put In a
strenuous hour Of fast training be-
fore "a good crowd OF fiBtlane fol-
chip confined Yesterdays fork to
the usual gymnasium routine which
ne viii follow today. Chip is TO
worl, at $50 O'Clock.
Reeves. hero OF several bouts In
Tulsa the past year and one OF the
most promising middleweights to be
developed In recent years ls due 20
arrive IN Tulsa today or tonight
should he be hero this afternoon
he will work out at Slmm's quarters.
Reeves last Monday night stopped
"Spud" Murphy, a tough middle
weight. at san Francisco. lie ~ n
splendid trainer, always In condition
ana there IL little doubt thai he will
be in shape TO give the rugged Chip
IA battle,
Kld Spack, Tulsa bantamweigh.,
who has yet 20 be beaten in n Tulsa
ring. IN in training for his eight
round sent windup with jimmy Am
brosc. OF Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Snack'a training Ia different than
that OF the ordinary boxer. lie ls
nlways ready TO box at n moments
notice and therefore needs only %
develop further his distance ana
punch, rather than physical self.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
DEMPSEY SHOULD BEAT BILLY MISKE BY KNOCKOUT
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

sept s--tack Dempsey vs. Rnly
Miske' 10 rounds at Benton Harbof.
Sept 6--lIarry Greb vs.. Chuck Wiz.
sns 10 rounds at Benton Harbur,
sept e.--rony Melehier " ,1,w.r
smith, 10 rounds at Benton Harbor.
sept s--Iohn Wilson vs prye,
Downey, 10 rounds az Counhu. o.
sept. Pete Herman vs. Joe Burnan.
rounds NJ -. i.ouis
sept s-Jack Britton W. Joe Hronson.
TO rrHtts at Cedar Point. ohio
sept. g. lack Reeves vs. geots. chin
10 rouu W st Tulsa.
sept 6-Iilly Bfitton vs. Ray Long
~ rounds at r1usburg Kan
oahdoW 10 rounds at Evauvilic. md
sept o Eugene Hrosscau vs. lin,
Mnhtgomcry, 10 rounds At MintrsgI
sept cal Delaney vs.. Willie Hctch.
sept G--1eff smith vs. Frlnl, C,r.
bone, 10 rounds A. Younvs',vn. ohio
sept 6--Aruc Root " Batting Hat,jV
10 rounds at Cleveland
Sept Augie Rather NE Johnny VOL.
s'HI ~ rounds 40 bridgeport Corn
sent. willie iacksun " To- Ite,is-
Nun ~ rounds Nt Jersey ,tty
sept 7-Renny Leonard vs. Top,,,v
s.S, SnepnsTd. ~ rounds at Jersey city.
IS rounds at New Yurt ''''"h'
sept s-.Ha-ry Wills va Sar, A,c,.o,
rounds at phiIadolpht1 "
Sept, 'IHaryey Thorn ". Mel steven.
SON rounds at ST Joseph. Mo
sept y-Frankie Masoa w. I1bnrv
Rosser 10 rounds At lima GEin
sept Sailor Friedman ~ t.i',,
,1Nis' 10 rounds at Kalamazoo.
sept lo--Atlos FnnnlnE vs. Jimmy
LahninE' 10 rounds az Parsons Kan.
''pt bcnny leonard vs. X n
Loughiin. ~ rounds at CAmd.D
sent l0--Joe Rurman vs. loo o,no,-
neH' rounds At Camden n
"ubt' lo-lue BENJAMIN Va FrapL
Conitrey ~ rounds at Camden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

lwo foes In the hcmpcd circle. His
l,iI I.rst Dout tuesday night viii he with
Tommy Sheppard. a fair Iightwot,bt
as the chief attraction on nrogra -,
to be offered at Jersey Citv. I,eonard
should win easily. Willie Jackson
and Joe Benjamin. a sensational nor.
former from California. will appear
on the same bill. Friday night at
camden, n J., Leonard will box X
9. Loughlin OF Philadelphia. I,ough
nm Is n tough. rugged wcltorweiryht
re mas boxed the best welterwcights
m the country and will give I.conard
n hard fight while Il lasts There
are two other good bouts on the
same card.
A Test for Wilson
Leonard is getting ready for his
impending mill with Eddie Fitz.
simmons In New York. although n H.
rumorod that this bout will be called
off.
Johnny Wilson has decided. at last
to come out OF retirement and defend
tho middleweight championship
which he won by gaining a hair
line decision over Mike O'Dowd in
Boston some time aeo. He will box
Bryan Dowuey In Columbus. the
homo village OF Downey, Monday.
This bout will give followers OF
things pugi'istic q chance to Judge
the actual fighting ability OF the
new king OF the l60-pounderS Dow.
ney is not n champion and !!sc!,
never will he but he is a game. az
Grossive, good two-fistcd fighter who
is able TO take n lot OF punishment
and will do his best to beat tho New
York scrapper. Downey Is Just the
sort OF boxer TO TEST the metal Of 2
champion of the Wilson type. Tn,
result OF this bout will he interesting
Jack Briton, the crafty old weltei
king, is going 20 run little risk OF
losing his crown. He meets joe
Bronson, n protege OF Ray Bronson
cN-welterweight boxer. in Cedar
Point, Ohio. for ten rounds. This
should be a mere workout for tho
veteran. Bronson e touted as high
class youngster but experience likely
will triumph over budding youth on
this occasion.
Pete Herman was to have met Joe
Lynch at st. Louis Monday but
Lynch was unable TO keep the en-
tagemen: and Joe Burman has been
substituted Although Lynch likely
would have given the bantam cham
pion harder fight than Durham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Johnston and Tilden
Win in Semi-FiHais
OF National Tourney

NEW YORK, Sept 4-Brool,-
lyn regained first place from Gin
cinnau in the National league
ponnant race today while the
Cleveland Americans gained n half
game on New York and Chicago.
both Of which divided double
headers. The Suporbas are only
two games ahead Of New York,
In third place while the Indians
have only one game over Chicago,
In third place. Brooklyn and
Cleveland won today by One-sIded
scores.
The New York National kept on
Brooklyn's trail by shutting out
Philadelphia after completing the
protested game Of July s, already
counted In the league standing as
a victory for the Giants,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Heavyweights Conclude
Train-Each Is
Confident.
MEN IN GREAT SHAPE
Roth Fighters Ready for a
Hard Battle Speed
Is Expected.
Facts About the Fight

principals--Jack u mpse y
.h,mpion. Billy Miske, chal-
lengr n,sborr
philadelphia. ,
nm, ance-Ten rounds without
a decision
Time Show starts at 2 p. m,
Central standard time. The main
Mont is not likely to get under
vay until 3.45 or 4 y. m,
Preltminaries-Th b o is
sam Iangford vs.. Bill Tate;
Htarry Greh VS.. Chuck Virgins.
participants in third yet to be an
bounced. ,
Advance sale OF seats to Satur-
3ay morning totaled $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
0dptiSt Bible Class
Has Special Meeting

brs,M mornings meeting of the
Fr.'% mems Bible class OF the
ser,' baptist church win he OBJ
/, ha u as Homecoming" meeting,
6.rn' nO1of OF the return of class mem
hor..a, rom vacations. A welcome
viii VIII he said and the orchestra
NM. pay for the first lime N a
Nh 'er OF meetings. Bible study
tssch.e under L. II. Wet, class
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
COchrdne to Referee
ReeUes-Chip Contest

Adding greatly to the attractive
ness OF the Jack Reeves George chip
12-round main event in the Tulsa
American legion posts card tomor-
row night is the fact that Edward
W. Cochrane, one OF Americas fore
most boxing writer's and referees,
will be third man In the ring.
Cochrane Is sports editor of the
Kansas city Journal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Jack Dempsey, worlds heayyweig
ht boxing champion, and Billy Miske,
challenger for that title, who meet t
omorrow in twelve-round battle to
decision. concluded training yeste
rday and with a fight exercise today
will be ready for the gong
Miske and Dempsey have trained
or this scrap, which will be their
third meeting. Other bouts. for 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Louie Weineckc, FOR three years a
star all-around athlete OF Tulsa high
school, and one ~ the states lead
ing scholastic track ana field men,
has been awarded a Philips And
over scholarship. Phillips Andovcr
In preparatory TO Yale university,
which college Weinocko will enter as
soon az qualified
George Ransom, also of Tulsa.
VIII enter Phillips Exeter. Harvard
preparatory school Phillips Exeter
Is at Exeter, y. H.. and Phillips
Andovcr at Andover Mass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Great Crop of Broom Corn.

has b"SAN, Sept. 3.-To date there
troor, approximately 500 bales of
snd corn marketed in this city
1920 90 buyers estimate that the
,ssiI,ys crop has been only about one.
marketed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

nearby months inclined to sag, ex-
cept fPr the strength in the new crop
deliveries. Receipts weSe the largest
of thel year and premiums declined to
Within about cents Of July for con-
tract grades. The bulk Of the cash
grain was being hedSed in July and,
If receipts continue liberal, will pro-
badly be delivered, particularly if the
July Shows any weakness.
OatS-The crop scare now being
featured is centercd more on oats
than on other grains. The action of
the futures market was similar to
corn, the July showing little strength
as compared with the later months.
The cash market was decidedly east
er, premiums declining about cents.
Al weather market precludes an opin-
ion.
Observation-Disclosures were dull,
being higher early but closing around
the low point. Liquidation In July de-
liyeries was an important factor in
the break.
Chicago-Car lots, wheat, 10; corn,
SAP; oats, 1877.
Kansas City-Car lots, wheat, 210;
corn, "a; oats 13.
st. Louis-Car lots wheat, 142;
corn, 1S9: oats. rs.
N1ilwaukee-Car lots, wheat, s;
corn, 1879; oats, Al.
NEinneapolis-Car lots, wheat, S76;
corh, Is; oats, 81.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

Davenport-F'red Dill. of Iowa City,
who narrowly escaped death Monday
evening, when an auto in which he
and two other men were joyriding,
collided with street car at West
Second street and Western avenue,
discovered today that his troubles
We're only beginning. He was taken
from his bed in Mercy hospital and
arraigned before U. s. Commissioner
A. G. Bush shortly before noon on
federal charge of having portions of
a still and q quantity Of mash and
other ingredients commonly used in
the manufacture of corn whisky" in
his possession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
OIL MEN DEFEATED IN MEXICO.
Concessions Asked, Refused-Ahoth-
err Conference Planned.

Concessions Asked, Refused-Ahoth-
err Conference Planned.
BY Associated Press.
Mexico City, June 2S.-Negotiations
which have been carried on with the
executive department by various pc
troleum interests since the establish
ment of the provisional government
have completely failed to bring about
requested from the gov
eminent regarding petroleum regu-
lations, which were promulgated I'M
der the administration Of President
Carranza. The following concessions
were asked:
Notification Of all petroleum leg
islation based upon Article twenty
seven Of the constitution, placing in
effect the original regulations re-
garding oil operations, cancellation OF
seventy five permits which the gov
eminent has already granted for
drilling operations on national lands,
which include postal and river bank
territories.
Gen. Jacinto Trevino. secretary Of
industry, commerce and labor said,
Attic no decision was reached, the
interested parties have resolved to
return for the purpose Of exchanging
ideas with the ministry with view
to seeing if it is possible to reach an
agreement favorable to all parties"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
ADMIRAL FULLAM
ATTACKS DANIELS
Naval Officer Mentioned in Admiral
Decker's Statement Substantiates
Charges That Secretary Sought to
Break" Certain Naval Officers
Who Opposed Unpreparedness.

Break Certain Naval Officers
Who Opposed Unpreparedness.
By Associated Press.
Rochester N. Y, June 2S.-That a
sense Of duty to his country and to
the navy moves him to stand UNI
flinchingly in the support of the
principles Of organization and pre-
paredness is included in statement
issued by Rear Admiral F'ullam, when
he was informed that his name had
been mentioned with that of Rear
Admiral Sims in tho charges made by
Rear Admiral Beriton. C. Decker.
commandment of the Seventh naval
district, that Secretary Daniels de-
termined to break these officers be-
cause they would not follow him to
the limit of demoraiIzlng and degrad-
ing the navy
Rear Admiral Fullam, who, during
the war. was commander OF the Pa
cific flet, testified strongly in sup
port of Admiral Sims In the recent
investigation.
II was officially ordered to appear
before the senate sub committee in
vestigating the conduct of the war"
Rear Admiral Fullam said in part.
Il testified under oath that the navy
was unprepared In every respect
when we entered the world war. and
that this appropriateness was not the
fault OF officers and men Of the navy.
This testimony was passed upon facts
and documents that were not refuted
and can not be refuted. This was tho
truth and nothing but the truth.
Il also testified Of the necessity
for departmental reorganization, and
in this connection l submitted the
record and report Of distinguished
commission appoin,eo by the late
President Roosevelt to consider this
important subject. 1t so happened
that 1 was secretary of this COM
mission and delivered its report to
President Roosevelt.
"A sense of duty to the country and
to the navy, moves me to stand I'M
flinchingly in support of the. princi-
pies of organization and preparedness
which these distinguished men ladvo-
Gated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
nounce that prices are unestablished,
with nothing upon which to base
quotations.
DIES MONIES LOWERS GAS RATE.

City Council Fixes Price Cents Low
er-35 Cents More Wanted.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, June 2S.-An ordi-
nance fixing the price Of gas at 1.05 a
thousand feet was passed today by
the Des Moines city council The new
ordinance fixes July | as the date to
take effect. The rate is cents u
thousand less than the present one
and 80 cents less than asked by the
gas company in n petition filed re-
Gently In federal court. 1t is the rate
the city will ask at the court hearing.
the city officials declared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28

Skirts are taboo for hiking and
mountain climbing according to the
college girl. Instead one may wear
boomers, breeches and puttees, or
just trousers, but skirts? Never.
Some of the favorite costumes for
mountain climbing are shown by
these charming University Of Utah
girls who are on an exploration trip
thru the New Zion National park
which was opened to the public very
recently. The girls ventured into
many places where it is believed no
one has ever penetrated and they
had many thrilling experiences. They
also took an active part in celebrat-
ing the opening Of Camp Wylie and
were the first visitors admitted to
the park. The photograph shows,
from left to right, Misses Catherine
lowering Of Los Angeles, Cal; Ann
Widstee Of the University of Utah:
Nell Greer, Mildred Gerard, Mrs.
A. V. Peterson, and Misses Melba
DunyOn and DORIS Montague.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
MARsHALroWN MARKETS.
Prices Paid For Grain, Produce,
Asdse and Mail

Prices Paid For Grain, Produce,
Hides and Wool.
Prices quoted below are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers of grains, pro-
duce. hides and wool as bought by
dealers from farmers who use this
city as their market.
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at its
place Of business in this city sub
ject. however, to market changes:
Oats-1.00.
Corn-1.64
FARMERS PRODUCE.
Overturf's grocery quotes the fol-
lowing prices, cash or trade;
Butter-.48.
Eggs-.35.
HIDES AND Wool.
H. Willard Son and Company an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
BANK ROBBERS FAIL.
Attempt to Break Into Vault of Fa
Mers Bank at Morrison.

Attempt TO Break Into Vault of Far
Mers Bank at Morrison.
Special to Times Republican.
Morrison, June 2S.--An attempt was
made to rob the Farmers Savings
Bank of this town about midnight
Entrance was gained thru the rear
door of the basement by cutting a
hole near the lock-. Two dogs raised q
disturbance about the time the rob
bers We're at work and are believed
to have frightened them away. The
combination dial was smashed on the
vault door and a hole had been start
ed thru the brick wall of the vault
but was not completed. Three or
four dollars from the cash drawer Is
all that was, taken. Bloodhounds
were brought here from Waterloo but
failed to find the trail of the robbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
MI Mn EAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.


Wheat-No. l Northern, 2.70@2.T5;
No. red, 2.65; No. durum North
ern, 2.70I2.So; No. 2 Northern, $50
@2.70; No. 2 red, $50: No. 3 durum
Northern,i 2.65 @2.75; NO. North
ern, 2.5O@2.65; No. 3 red. 200: No.
durum, $50; No. hard mixed.
2.75; No. / durum, 2.70@2.75.
Corn-Np. 81 yellow, 1.6S@170: No
yellow, t.65@L67; No. yellow,
1.61QI64: No. mixed. 1.64@1.66:
No. yellow, 1.61 @1.64; No. mixed,
1.5S@L61.
oats-Noj 2 white, 1.11@1.1s; No.
white, 1.19@1.12; No. white. 1.O4
@1.09.
F1ax-2.S6@2.ss.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, June IS.
Corn-Unchanged; No. yellow,
Its; No. yellow, 1.771a; No. G yell
low. 167: No 6 mixed, 168.
Oats-Unchanged to r. cent high
er; No. 2 white, lis; No. white.
1.16k @1a7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-28
Omaha 1.-Two Stock.

Omaha, June %.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; beef steers,
slow steady; best beeves. 1910. She
stock, steady to 10 cents lower.
stockerS and feeders. dull.
Hogs = Receipts, 1900; market
strong to 25 cents higher: top. 1875;
bulk. 14.10 to 1926.
Sheep - Receipts, $1,000; lambs,
slow to 25 cents lower; best early
sales of lambs, 1850; sheep and feed
ers, steady.