davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

New York, Oct. a3.-The actual condi-
ton Of clearing house banks and trust
compa MES for the week shows a deficit in
reserves of So, $50 due to n decrease
from last week of $50. %. 200 below legal
requirements The statement follows:
Loans, discounts, etc, s, 400, 022,O00 de-
crease. $90. S43. zoe.
Cash in own vaults. members federal re-
serve bank, $930I2,OOO; decrease, s1,29I.-
OOc
Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem
Der banks, S50T, EGG, 600; decrease, $65, 49,
00O
Reserve in own vaults. state banks and
trust companies. $4,000; increase. 500
OOc
Reserve in depositaries, state banks and
COO
Net demand deposits. s4141. 57s.o 600: de-
crease. $112935.OO0. [. S. deposits deduct
ed. S64 .91:.00c.
Time deposits, s241.T25.00O; increase,
$2S;. 00c.
Circulation. s34. G91 900: decrease. $4,000
Aggregate reserve. $525.672. 600.
Deficit in reserve, $2S,9TT.1S0: decrease,
Sc. 81, 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

church Tuesday evening. The affair was in
the nature of spread with a talk by Mrs.
Charles Lommasson. adviser of the society
and an election of Officers following. Miss
Florence Marsh is the new president and
Mrs. Lommasson retained the office of adj
wiser The guests at the spread were
Mrs -Lommasson. Mrs. Frank Stiles Miss
Ciarice Zirkle. Miss Irene Hfnchcliff, Miss
Dorothy Zirkle, Miss Naomi Greene, Miss
Hattie Warner, Miss Nettie Leuenberger,
Miss Vera Sanford. Miss Clara Chubb,
Miss Lille Coultis. Miss Ethel Chubb.
Miss Mabel Cromwell. Miss Vera Chubb,
Miss Mabel Oliver, Miss Roberta Crom-
we'll. Miss Florence Marsh and Miss
Frances Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. CAM. who have been
visiting Mrs. CAMS sister, Mrs. S II.
Dean. have returned TO their home in Po-
mona Cal
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Popenoe and baby of
Twenty first and Maryland avenues have
changed their residence to the Wilson home
at Twenty fourth and Maryland avenues.
Mr. Walter Chubb and sister, Mrs. s. f.
Lyon of Usage City, have returned from
Idaho Falls. Idaho, where they were called
by the death of their brother, Mr.. A. A
Chubb.
Mr. and Mrs f. r. Croker have had ms
a visitor. Mrs. Nellie Adams of Kansas
City, who has now returned to her home
Mrs Adams has been visiting in Colorado
and Idaho.
Miss Crystal Campbell. whose parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, left last week to
make their home in Buena Vista. Colo, is
now living in North Topeka with her sister.
Mrs La Clair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
Bumper Growth of Gray Hairs
on Politicians Pates.,
League of Nations Issue Has
Tangled Party Tickets.
Be HEAVIEST VOTE EVER
Women's Ballots to Increase
Returns Forty Per Cent.
If Many Stay Away From Polls
6. O. p. May Be Beaten.

Chicago, Oct. 23@The scratch"
voters are causing a bumper growth
of gray hairs on pates of politicians for
the first time in presidential cam
paign.
This fourth dimension" injected in
| 1920 politics comprises eighty per cent
ers here, who say this is their sole
fret as the campaign enters its final
swing.
Newly enfranchised women com
prise a part of the unknown guam
tity" altho many partisans believed
the majority of these first voters
would follow party lines.
League TangIcs Ticket.
The league of nations tissue has
tangled the tickets until Democrats
and Republicans have become rare
specimens, according to Frank Dcre
mus, regional chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee here
'There'n be a lot of Republicans
vote for Governor Cc:. and the league
and some Democrats will go the
other way" Doremus said. MANY
voters may follow party lines in state
and municipal balloting. but on the
national and senatorial questions
president must have a favorable con-
gress to secure the things for which
he stands"
Vote 40 Per Cent Heavier.
Congressman j. w. Good, Iowa. at
Republican headquarters here, declar
ed the addition of women voters, the
great increase in naturalization and
the additional population of the Unit
ed States would greatly swell. the vote
this year. He predicted an increase
of forty per cent over the last presi-
Dental vote, when 1S,526,000 ballots
were cast.
But this will be mighty light vote.
considering the number that should
turn out" Good said. THE suffrage
amendment enfranchises 5000. 900
women. This with the other factors
should give total vote nearly double
that of four years ago. But many
voters are going to stay away from the
polls, particularly in southern states,
because they can't conscient;ously sup
port Governor Cox and the league, and
yet they want to retain their Demo-
cratic affiliations"
Light Vote VIII Beat G.. o. p.
Heads OF speakers bureaus cited the
number of prominent persons who
have announced stands for or against
the league in contradiction of their
known party feelings, as evidence of
the criss crossing of political lines.
Declaring many voters intended re-
naming away from the polls Novem-
Der because their league of nations
view does not coincide with their par
san sentiment, Victor Heintz, regional
chairman of the Republican national
committee today said a light vote
would favor the Dem ocrats.
Political headquarters here today
turned attention to the ballot counting.
kilograms and instructions for report
ing the vote were sent state leaders
with entreaties thet everything be done
TO avoid a complication similar to four
years ago when the outcome was not
definite for days.
Tabulations of ballots VIII be more
difficult this election than in the Will
son-Hughes voting because of the adj
dltion of women voters, due to the suf-
rage amendment and scratch voting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

No. 20 will hold an open meeting We'd
nesday evening. October "a, at their han.
81 Kansas avenue to be followed by a
masked ball. Prizes win be given for the
best masked persons
Among the Churches.
The North Topeka Baptist church. the
Rev. o. l.. Weir. pastor. Morning service
at IL o'clock. Subject of sermon, The
Christians Badge" Evening service, The
Worlds Complete Mirror" Junior meet
ing. 80. Intermediate and r. \. 4. L..
ing Thursday evening at 40. Choir prac-
tice Friday evening o'clock.
The Central Avenue Christian church,
the Rev. j. A. Wilson. pastor Morning
service at IL O'Clock. Evening service at
80. Christian Endeavor at $780, Bible
school at GAS.
a. Nj. Petro & Son. Druggists.-Adv-
the Rev. X. f. Gordon. pastor. Morning
service at IL o'clock. Subject Of sermon.
Some .Glimpses of Heaven" This Will be
service especially for elderly people and
shut-ins, under the direction of the Ep
worth League, Junior church at IL O'Clock.
Evening service at Z 20. Subject Of ser
mon, THE Greatst Loss of All" This will
Gordon has been preaching. Epworth
League at 6:15. Sunday school at 9:45 a:
m. Thursday evening sochurch night school
80 to 9:10.
). r. Dexter. undertaken Lady as
sistant. S23 Kansas ave.-Adv.
Church OF the Good Shepherd. Episcopal,
morning service at IL o'clock. Conmunioa
and sermon. Archdeacon Smith, celebrant.
Fancy dresses and garments which re-
at 500 North Kansas Ave. Topeka Laundry
cOmpanN-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

In State Politics /
THEY WILL WIN?
Republicans Sure to Control
New Legislature.
Count on Thirty-TwO for
Senatorial Places.
ONE HUNDRED IN HOUSE
Twelve Regular Fights for
State Senators.
Only One Comes Back Without
Opposition.
BY A. L. SHULTZ.

Republicans will control both
branches of the new state legislature
by large majorities. There is little
doubt of such domination in view of
conditions in the 165 representative
and state senatorial districts. 1t looks
at this time as tho the Republicans
can rather safely count on 80 of the
40 state senatorial places-possibly as
many as 35 Of the senators-while the
1921 house will be composed of 100 to
no Republicans
In other words, twenty-five or thirty
Legislative jobs look like a maximum
haul for the Bourbons in the Novem-
Der election. At present the Repub-
Leans have thirty of the forty senators
and 10 of the 125 house jobs. Just
al this time the senatorial fighting
looks more serious than the contest
for seats in the house.
Twelve Regular Fights.
There are seemingly twelve regular
fights for the senatorial togas. 1t is
hardly possible that the Republicans
will lose more than eight of these con-
tests and might secure an even break
or better. In fact, with a SWING to
the party in the state, local candidates
win benefit thru tendencies to vote
'er straight"
Democrats did not make state sena-
torial nominations in nine of the forty
districts. In 81 of the 125 representa-
tive districts no Democrat nominee
vas named in August Subsequent
ccrtif'catons by local committees may
: ford some nominal opposition to
candidates in, a few of the districts.
Tut party apathy which does not call
for nominations in August seldom
means success in November.
ONLY state senator is coming
back without opposition. That is Sen
ator J. NJ. Satterthwaite of the Twenty
fifth district Senator Satterthwaite
served in the house in 1913-15 and
c~mc to the senate in sessions of 1917
1a-9O. He is a Republican. editor of
the Dough- SIS Tribune and the Quaker
member OF tho Kansas legislature.
Two without Opposition.
TWO Republican house members are
running Without opposition. They are
A. T. Burdick of Atchison county and
TcrarI1 McIYor of Sheridan county.
Burd ok Is the Republican nominee in
the Second senatorial district. while
ErcIvor was named in the Thirty ninth
district.
Senator Charles f. Snyder has
worth county district. Labor union
opposition is his chief trouble-as in
the care of number of candidates.
He is opposed by John Scitz.
In W%andotte county Charles H.
r. dgwav. who frequently asserted his
Noon friendship for Governor Allen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
DECREASE in EXPORTS
This Is Given as Chef Cause for SJumn
in Wheat Prices.

A decreased export demand for wheat.
rather than board of trade 'manipu-
lations," are given as tho chief cause
for the heavy slump in wheat prices
by l. d. Grahafq. assistant secretary of
the state board of agriculture, who
was formerly a member of the faculty
of the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege. However, he believes that sud
den and wide variations on the board
of trade market. over short periods of
time, were not entirely due to natural
causes.
when England quit buying our
wheat last July because we would not
give credit and Argentina would and
did, there was at once a slump in the
price of American wheat" said Mr..
Graham. I'VE at once attributed this
slump to manipulations on the board
of trade and Immediately started a
movement to destroy the board.
NOW 1 have no doubt that there
are very grave abuses on the board of
trade and that they ought to be and
must be corrected, but I doubt if we
should destroy the board of trade. 1t
always seemed to me to serve a very
useful purpose and 1 am now con-
WINGED that no one will welcome the
correction of the abuses which have
crept into it more warmly than will
the board of trade itself.
when the war-torn nations of Eu-
rope can get the credit with which to
buy they will begin to buy our wheat
at once and we can then hope for a
restored price. provided we can get
some way to ship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. Wad-
leigh. Telephone 468e XII or $3.50.

The small son of a certain Santa Fe
man heard his mother singing the religious
song Il am walking every day with Jesus y
the other day, and being much interested
in facts, said to his mother, much to her
establishment, You aren't really, are you
mammal" The astonished mother tried to
explain, at which the small child said, oh
mother. believe you're just jokin' me-
much to her chagrin.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Porter and son.
Junior, of Scotland avenue will leave this
evening for Oklahoma city, Okla. to spend
a week visiting Mrs Porter's brother, Mr..
Glenn Wolfe and Mrs. Wolfe.
Mr.. andI Mrs. Edward Camp have re-
turned to their home in Emporia Kan.
after spending few days the guests of
Mrs. Camps parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Cremer in Grafton street.
Mr.. Harry Hoffmeister is I'll at his home
In Emmett street.
- Mr.. Henry Haggard of the machine shops
rs unable to work on account of an injury
he received while playing football recently.
Mrs. Glen Wolfe and small son. Roland
Leroy. have returned to their home in
Oklahoma City. Okla, utter spending n
week in Topeka visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. George Beyers spent a day this week
guest at the S. Cremer home in Grafton
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
NO PROGRESS IN HOUsINNG
Some Oppo.:t:on Is Showing Up From
S.everal Sources.

No further progress has been made
in the consideration of the housing
scheme for Topeka backed by the
Home Builders Finance company of
Kansas CITY, so, far as could be de-
termined today. The members of the
committee which is to consider the
matter from the standpoint of the
directors OF the Chamber of Com
merce, the real estate board and the
building and loan associations have
not yet been appointed.
Opposition to the scheme is mater
ializing from several different angles.
Those who favor it, however, are
rallying to its support. There is the
makings of a pretty fight over the
proposition before it is finished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

In the sweet silence of the moon
light they honeyspooned upon the
beech.
Dearest" she murmured, trem-
blngly. now that we are married, 1
IL have secret to tell you!"
What is it, sweetheart" he asked
softly.
Can you ever forgive me for de-
ceivins you?" she sobbed. "My-my
left eye is made of glassi'
Never mind. l6vebird," he whis-
pered. gently; $50 is the diamond in
your engagement ring,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
COL. SMITH HERE
Famous Soldier to Speak in
Topeka Sunday.
Leader of Battalion of Death.
in World War.

Col. Dan Morgan Smith will lecture
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock and at the city
auditorium at a mass meeting at 8
clock. Colonel Smith is well
known lecturer and leader of 1.-THE
Battalion of Death during the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
North Topeka News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or telephone Eleanor
KimbaII, 1881 after O'clock. Other
hours. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

ming at the Community house.
The women's Bible class will meet Mon
day afternoon at the Community house,
corner of Laurent and Jackson.
Mrs Grover, public school nurse. viii
give a talk about her work, Monday eve
ming ut the meeting of the Parent Teach
ers' association, which will be held at
Grant school. Mr.. Dittemore, physical
training supervisor, will also talk concern
ing his work. A pleasing musical program
has been prepared.
The North Topeka branch of the Y. W.
c. 4. gym class will meet Monday eve
ming at Quincy school.
The building belonging to Sen. Charles
Curtis at SIS Kansas avenue, now occupied
by the O. A Mcclure wallpaper store. has
been bought by H. c. Schultz of S141a
Kansas avenue.
= The Mems Bible class and the Rangers
class of boys, Of the Kansas avenue Meth
odist church are to have membership
contest. beginning the last Sunday in DC
tober and continue until January l. The
winning class will be served an oyster sup
per by the losing class. Regular attend
ance Mt Sunday school and remaining to the
church service will count points.
The committees Of the two classes met
Friday evening at the church and COM
pleted arrangements for the contest. Mem
bers of the committee of the Mems Bible
class are S. Il. Dexter. q. o: Palmer and
Rangers is composed Of Leon Holman, Ed
Shook and Allison French.
Notes and Personals.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilson, pastor of the Cen
trail avenue Christian church, and Mrs.
Wilson returned today from st. Louis.
where they attended the international con-
vention of the Christian church.
A. NJ. Petro is back from visit In st.
Joe, Kansas City and Excelsior Springs,
Mrs. ]. W. Lang of 1929 Madison street.
has returned from Des Moines. Ia. where
she had been the guest of her son and
family for the past two weeks.
Mrs Carl Robertson and little daughter.
Mildred. who have been the guests of Mrs
Robertsons sister, Mrs. Roy Boast return
ed to their home In Argentine yesterday.
7. W. Priddy is spending the week end
with his brother. james Priddy of Elmoni
". R. BlakesIey 1916 Logan street,
who has been critically sick with pneu-
inonin. continues to improve.
In celebration of the anniversary OF the
A. o. L. W. lodge In Kansas. Star lodge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

The regular meeting of the North To-
peka Civic club will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the Community house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Silver Lake as; Highland Park o.
The Silver Lake high school team
defeated Highland Park in a football
game played at Highland Park Fri
day afternoon by a score of As to 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

The Women's Bible class will meet Mon
day afternoon at the Community house
corner of Laurent and Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
HIGHLAND PARK

Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Miss Frances Jones. Tele-
phone 1880
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS FLORA ALSPACH SMITH, IS.
died this morning at q o'clock at her homo.
SIS Fillmore street. Funeral announce
ment later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

The funeral of Thomas I. Smith. 81. who
died at a local hospital Friday afternoon.
at o'clock. will be held Monday afternoon
at . 20 o'clock at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Russell, 321 Lime street. Burial
will be in Topeka cemetery. Smith Is sur
vived by four children. Mrs. Lillian Rus
sell of Topeka; Mrs Villas Hersh. 81 Dem
yer. Colo; Frank Smith. OF Topeka. aud
Charles Smith. of Englemine, Cal and
by one grandchild. Vernon Russell. of To-
peka. He was n charter member of the
NJ. w. a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

The North Topeka branch of the Y. W
c. 4. gym class will meet Monday eve
ming at Quincy school,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. SIT
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

c. F. TIBBS, IS. who lived five niles
north of Silver Lake. died this morning
at local hospital. Funeral announce
ment later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

The building belonging to Sen. Charles
Curtis at SIS Kansas avenue, now occupied
by the O. A Mcclure wallpaper store, ha:
been bought by H. c. Schultz of S141.
Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-23

Mrs. Grover public school nurse, win
give a talk about her work, Monday eve
ming at the meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers' association, which will be held at
Grant school. Mr.. Dittemore. physical
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
LICENSES.

Brooks q Scruggs TO Edna May Hen
dersor. Granville Vaughn to Mary Wi
Son. J. W Reveal to Helen g. Hypes. J.
y Bel To Lucille l.. Morris, Lusk
Mountcdstle Cuivine to Naldor Mary
MrLcmore. Charles y. Holt to cynthia
A. Nicholas. Albert Holland to Vienna
Carson. Barney l.. Jones 60 Mary Eliza
beth Bach. William Bowles Armistead
to Lillian Agnes Williams a. C. Luther
10 Nell Y. Matthias. J. Il Bullard to
James Edith Dureyage, Bates ktmbrelI
to Evelyn Webb. W. J Mackinsou TO
Olea Huffman. Pink ". Landers to
Mary Elizabeth Hale. Fred william Per
son to Madeleine Josephine BlakelN. NJ,
J. Stroud to Alta Bremen, NJ r Reck-
enbecker to Alta Holden, Thomas P.
DeNSou TO Ethel Clemmons
Monroe Johnson to Irene Potts, y. l..
Nelson to Susie Brauscomb, Henry Sims
tn Georgia summer, Scott Summage to
Mary Morse, George W. Thompson to
Mary Fannie Dodson, Quincy Walker to
Zelda \. Hoard. Andrew Gibson to Dora
Hopper. Willie lee Hall To GroZctlia
Shiyers. Charlie Miller to Alberta Jack
son. Freddie Johnson to Maggie Plum
her
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
Grain.

Memphis receipts; Corn II, oats l6
n hay 81 cars.
Hog receipts: Chicago $4,000, Omaha
li,000, Kansas City IS, 900, Sioux CITY
1000, st, Joseph 10000, st Louis 27,OoU
Chicago receipts: Wheat $4,000. corn
2ss,0 0O, oats 229, GEO. Shipments: Wheat
los, 900, corn 1873, 600. oats 2Sl, 90.
st, Louis receipts. Wheat $1,000.
corn 23i Geo, oats l40. 000. shipments,
Wheat $4,000. corn % 900, oats $1,000.
Minneapolis cash spring wheat to 10
cents higher.
Chicago-Grand Trunk railroad en-
hargoes shipments Of all freight with
exception Of live stock and ~ptrtshahles.
Chicago-A shipper owning several
stations in Northern Iowa writes: we
have purchased from the farmers during
the entire week only go bushels corn
and not a bushel Of oats, Considering
the number of farmers who must move
March | this Is a. remarkable situa-
ton; we have had no increased supply
of cars,-Clement, Curtis a 60.
Chiyago-Only 200 cars corn csti-
mated. Oats were loo. The dt~ap-
pointing estimates started local traders
on buying side, Demand has been well
supplied however. Undertoue is firm.
Market is quiet-Bahcoek,
Forecast-Wisconsju and Minnesota.
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight and
Tuesday. Balance, Fair and warmer
tonight and Tuesday.
Buenos Aires cables. Argentina new
corn crop outlook excellent More than
sufficient tonnage ON the spot to meet
Requirements. Railway traffic very
bad. Large export demand for wheat.
Expect higher prices later IN -Broom-
hall.
gb{n,go Nry,s .,,,ras,- pl3..u. 3..f
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-16
ROUND THE TICKER
Cotton.

r. ,.,l.-..ta -
6it,,~.s nn q 80 -, m. ..,
ftt5t.s sg.4,.G a. - H. 80.
$3.50 '"''''N w ''''' "a "'r''
Ne" Orleans short Co'e'-1E ap
Peafs completed. New 'olb rI"t'T
vesGD.ss .c[,hSper r1r ,,r.t ,gf.i.,
fvssjnfee IUIs & 10
-NtM it'h. 9'Il'FS on auN ~iftr '9
Me@khtSs STOCK market win S4l'i',d
financial CONDITIONS, spiuhyrs of'Nfle
9oueNH Maf'h en- '"I--huoo"'n ''
Ne" lpIh tatN ,a'l'' lio"l ~
ia 5anidad ,ra1.,G M, nj rms
mn,e ~ ene Of tbf numerous covering
movements that We baye hpI mis- sea.
Son and If Ne may fider nv mast ar-
ion mo advance shopId continue until
the short interest has again been elm
mated. OvoT-buying by merchants ln
the way Of advance orders is no small
factor In maintaining high values "
t,Inateg the reno VIZ .uln %nu M"u5n
lhg'e'Gtv a""'t W., "S,"
o.. n,r.ta,I .i,,,a,f,,
SeM Ha,ort,s Ii,',tl Si'g,n,g, , q,
alaays u' saIh LIZ VIZ SfFIh,ys 't w rn'l
masaet 'esaul'Uai\ meas,a' "t n Igr.
~ yV - 90. e. 1,,rns', ''
$50 ""''o w 49,
New noMf say
onWuIuue WSp".%'no'l S,,d pn'"t
nloul' ta,uIe as 80 fe,,' 70
$3.50, w No. 1851 ~ ', p"sS
hoilgrs oshrne ln 'tt''n,ie az %. tm -,
slaple 9etol "''H'o y" """" '''''' j"
qutN
New 1ork.-Ptaraall figures mat
each one cent Improvement IN s'einHS
improves the export position "i tu''un
polnts, anu q stfluuS n N'n's ~
itoh! tie IQM mus 'nep' NourI ,Uu,'
.Sh,o tba ..lnw- or FabrtIs ~ LGIgysubrrp
~ atr... Ct so1,,, ,n,,..h ha.
uallas MnsS' 9po'S Se'""E H'"N" NC
low quoI"''o"7
Nsw hork, Loohs eng auEah'r DIG
prom tahlaG, StetilnI ~ uo"n, NO
IN. here treaty tanrIe lnnks worse
MgEirrv Ia Golfer q Turner
9
.NeW HFltaIisL sloIts h'NInn
as WIN dT Ia { p 80 u ~ ~ Ju
outlook detcrs buyers Beer TO MCFNn
paua. oro.aaao. ,,i.t.,a;rr n,a.
enun SuO,aeip p''0
NS -" ~ ''''r
New Orleans, Mineral Wells, Tex.
wires WORK 10 DAYS late, some cotton
Vet 10 pick FINE season IN GROUND
"a average VIII be ~ per cent less;
while cotton acreage viii ne increased
at least ~ per telt-Clafk
New Orleans,-The market opened
higher on the bulllsh showing 81 Liver
pool, especlaIiy on Spots, anu lhtl ieH
of on the break OF . cents IN aiteFlhE
ana az ~laNoI5u We" ol
i|hterhhluhal poitiIS Nur.h INV AZ