davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21
NATIONAL LEAaux.

Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis. 10; Chicago. s.
Philadelphia, 5; New York. O..
Brooklyn. /: Boston. o.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, rain.
Games Today.
Boston AZ Brooklyn
No others scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21
Kid Mccoy Comes Up
For Seventh Round

LOS ANGELES. Calf. April Ell
Norman selby. better known as nd
Mccoy. yesterday Q out a license
to we'd Miss Carmen n. Brovder. a
dancer. selby gave his age as forty
one. The bride to be said she was
nineteen. Selhy has been married siA
times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

AT Observation-Disclosures CLANCY
beat Harry hid Brown (6).
AT SHANOKIN. PA-Jack McCsrron
beat Len Rowlands G0).
AT MEMPHIs-Red Herring beat Kid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21

scored two more in the twelfth inning.
enabled the Cubs to defeat S.. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21

TWO ERRORS by Rabbit Maranville
contributed largely to Boston's defeat
Fl the hands Of the Dodgers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21

Don't throw your paper ARA,
vithou. reading the want ID page,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-21

Select your tires ao-
cordin6 TO the roads
they have TO travel.
In sandy or billy cotIn-
Try, wherever the gong
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front vheels-The
u. S. Plain.
For best results
sveryw s.
Royal Cords.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23
Hears famous tenor
compare RECREATION by Edisons phono-
graph could not tell the apart

What wizard was this? It was the test of direct
comparison with the living artist, which Thomas A.
Laboratory Model of his new Phonopraph will sing
any song exactly sung by the artist and that
his Recreation of singers voice. as it comes from
his wonderful new phonograph positively cannot be
distinguished from the singers actual voice, when
both are heard in direct comparison.
Mr. Dalhart made repeated comparisons always
with the same result. It was truly wonderful This
master achievement Of the great wizard, Edison,
marks a new epoch in music.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23

VERNON DALHART the celebrated American tenor,
gave extraordinary recital last Tuesday night
at the Gem Theatre.
Mr.. Dalhart walked on the stage and stood beside
a stately cabinet. He began to sing That's Why My
Heart is Calling YOU. The audience Immediately
yielded to the spell Of his beautiful voice Then sud
denly there stir-a subdued murmor Of surprise
and perplexed rubbing of eyes Mr.. Dalhart's voice
continued to fill the theatre with undiminshed
ness-your proof Of that but his lips had be-
come absolutely silent your eyes told you that.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23

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The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-23

You can have duplicate Of the wonderful nstru-
ment used at the Gem Theatre and if you act quick
", we can furnish you with engraved certificate
duplicate in tone quality of the instrument he used
in his amazing comparison; also that it will sustain
precisely the same test.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
DEATHS.


RICHARDS In Belvedere, Del, on Oc- /
tober o. 1920, solomon Richards, aged
81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at Star OF /
Bethlehem Church. Newport. on Friday
afternoon, az . o'clock. lnterment Star
ut Bethlehem cemetery.
HASTiNGS-In this city, on October 8,
1920. John II. Hastings, beloved hus
band OF Ruth IL. Gaynor, IN his 5Oth
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 324S Thirty second street, Carney's
Point y. j.. ON sunday afternoon, Octo-
her 10, at 1 o'clock. lnterment at Mt
Salem cemetery.
FOSSETr-in Newark. Del. on October
s. 1920 Annie Il. fossett, aged 81
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dcnce, Chapel street, on Friday after
noon, at > o'clock. lnterment at New
ark. Del.
MOORE-In this city, on October s. 1920,
Hannah c., wife Of David Moore.
Relatives and friends are invietd TO at
/ tend the funeral from her late residence,
I iI25 W. Second street, on saturday morn
4 Ing. October 9, az o'clock. Requiem
mass at ST. Thomas Church. lnterment
at Cathedral cemetery.
I SINGER-n this city, on October 4. 1920,
lsador Singer, aged 90 years.
/ Relatives, friends Eden Lodge, No. "a,
H. o. o. ~; Christine Encampment No.
- l. O. o. r., and the Musicians Union,
Local 81, are Invited TO attend the
funeral services, at 70i West street, on
Thursday morning October Z, at IL
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview ceme-
terry.
1870. Catharine c., wife Of Maurice r.
walsh.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
iiG North Rodney street, on Thursday
morning, az q o'clock. Requiem mass at
81. Paurs Church. lnternient at Cathe-
drai cemetery.
HORTN-In this city, on October =. l92o
lanes husband OF Fannie Horty.
Relatives, friends and members OF Di'
vision No ., A. o. H., are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence
Free Park, on Thursday morning, at
o'clock. Requiem mass at 81. Joseph
church. lnterment at St. Josephs Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
Bedford BodyMay Rest dtlNasonicHon1e
fConilnued From Firsl PAGE. y

Continued From First Page.l
Lodge of Delaware, thereby declaring
their independence by severlng their
allegcnce 90 the grand lodges Of penn
sylvania and Maryland.
Cunning Bedford, Jr., It's nrst
Grand Master. was a tru, patriot ana
a man of great distinction, Of whom
the Masonic Fraternity may well be
proud He was OF English descent,
born in Philadelphia, in the year il4l
he studied law with Joseph Reed,
prominent attorney OF Philadelphia,
afterwards removing 10 Dover, and af-
forwards 20 Wilmington. where ne
practlced his profession.
"He was a member Of Lodge No. Il,
registered under the jurisdiction OF
"He was Attorney General OF the
State and member Of the General As
sembly Of Delaware, OF The Continent
al Congress from 1888 10 1887, a mem-
ber OF the convention which framed
the Constitution Of the United States,
and a signcr OF that great document,
and 10 was largely through his et-
forts that Delaware. in common with
Rhode Island and other small States
was put upon an equality with 10
| larger States, in numerical represen-
taiion In the United States Senate. In
George Washington. Judge Of .he
United States District Court for the
District Of Delaware, which Office ne
held until his death.
"He owned and lived on The farm
now occupied by the LOmbardy cemc-
/ terry, in Brandywlne hundred. lie was
memher Of the board OF trustees Of
the Wilmington College, on the east
erly side Of Market street Just below
Ninth street, which was built In 1863
where Temple Lodge met in 1918, and
for a number OF years afterwards, 10
having been rented and furnished a
lodge room In that building.
'Ho died in The year 1872. at The age
OF Go years. and was buried by the
Grand Lodge of Delaware on Tuesday,
the thifty-ilrsl day OF March, 1912 The
account of his Masonic fun raj Is most
interesting
''rhc GranC Lodge with such Of the
Subordinate Lodges as were present
assembled at the Town Hall at
O'Clock D. m. and proceeded from
thence by lodges, according 10 jun
iorily, In procession TO the corner of
Market and Second streets. and from
there preceded the corpse 20 The
graveyard OF the First Presbyterian
Church at Tenth and Market streets
The front OF the procession having ar
rived al The place Of intermcni, the
brethren halted, faced inward. anC
opened their ranks The Grand Lodge
moving forward through the ranks
The brethren Following the Crane
Lodge into the upper Presbyterian
Church. the corpse having been de.
posted In the aisle attended by th'
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

mourners. An appropriate prayer was
offered by the grand chaplain, after
which an anthem was sung, the pro-
cession was in order formed around
the grave. .he proper Masoslc fun RAJ
service. etc, having been performed
by Deputy Grand Master and Grani
Chaplain. the Masonic hOnOrs, etc,
being given by The brethren.
"llis daughter, Henrietto /. Bedford,
caused a suitable monument TO be
erected I'm the year 1853, over MS
grave In The First Presbyterian Church
Yard; where his body still peacefully
rcsis: and The following epitaph, whit
ten by Hon. William T. Reed, was
carved upon his tomb,
Born in Philadelphia, Pa, t7il.
Graduated at Nassau Han, n j.. a.
ID. i77i, with great distinction. Hay
ing studied law In Philadelphia, he
pracl ccd In Delaware win great sue
cess, distinguished by his eloquence
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
LEAGUE FAILED
ELLSWORTH SAYS
Asserts "Shall We Scrap
League or Constitution"
Is Big Issue
STIRS HIS HEARERS
AT CLAYTON RALLY

"Thc question is in this campaign
shal we scrap TIE League, or shall we
scrap the Constitution OF the United
States? The Republicans are FOR
reservations which viii save our Con-
sttutIon. The Democrats are for
reservations which will not Impair
the League
The altitude OF the two great par
ties as 10 the Wilson League OF Ma
Tons was summarized In the above
language by Congressman Franklin j.
Ellsworth. Of Minnesota. In an adj
dress at a large Republican rally at
Clayton last night. The address OF
Congressman Ellsworth was one OF
the ahlcst ON this subject that has
been made in Delaware during the
present campaign
The meeting was we'll attended and
there was plenty Of pep The
speaker also touched on The great
waste by the Democratic adminisira-
{ on since The lrmistlco was signed.
| William p White lead The singing by
/ the Harding Coolidge chorus
Mr., Ellsworth IN his address said
In part.
"in one breath in his late commuR-
1 ication. President Wilson says that
4 the Congress will not have It's rights.
/ duties and responsibilities Impaired
/ il we become a slgnatory power OF
| the League: that Congress still under
/ our constitution could aci freely In
/ granting war powers, and would be
/ free and independently hut. he says
/ the fact that he alone acted as reciied
/ in the Peace treaty as Woodrow VIII
son acting In my own name and by
pla OF the United States IN a position
| where, i'm this solemn referendum
we must decide 10 Join the League TO
Nindicate the honor OF America. Hf
very naively says. IS gn lnc treaty of
Versailles but by That 10 must be
remembered that he tied the League
90 The treaty and threatened that We
could not sign a pact OF peace with
out adopting with IL the covenant OF
the League.
THE League is now In existence
J twenty odd nat ons have joined 70
.' Poland IS at war, and there arl
e nearly a dozen wars now raging In
Europe. Asia and Africa The Leagii,
+. has already failed. England anC
u France have been asked TO lid Pc
> land. Lloyd Georges reply IS Sc
IS ntlcent He said, England has s.
men and no money with which &
le help Poland. and The United State
u has not yet Joined the League
d nlsh the men and money from Amel
" ca to keep peace in the world.
A. I VIII accept the statement OF N
President thai America is the 'Ligl
y OF ihe World aud the America
.. destined and was created 10 lei
8 ihe world In assertion of the righ
Z OF free Peoples and The rights
free nations and 10 set "a response
a example 20 all The world.
Il agree that America is the Lisi
f rof ihe World. and / do not f1.r
President Wilson goes too far whg
Z he eL4Lz HAT Ma are destined as
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
FIRST GAME
winner COPS
IS OF SERIES
lcontlnued From First pagel

Continued From First Pagel
historic classics started out like
fresh fall plant but the "break' up
set him. He seemed TO lose some
kick out Of his trusly left wing, and
before he had come down TO earth,
Steve O'Nein and Company had
dumped over three runs.
"The breaks went against US"
Manager Robinson said under the
showers. The breaks seemed to have
broken a perfectly good hope Of the
squatty Brooklyn boss. but he was
sil1 smiling. We'll get EN- tomor-
row"
Breaks. nothing" Speaker said.
fumhling around with-some flowers
>the Shriners had sent him. III you
Mani TO call Coveleskic breaksithey
did 20 aga nsl Brooklyn but 1t look
ed 90 me like he put The brakes on
thcm."
Cleveland presented wen nigh
perfect team on the field yesterday
and they played a perfect game.
Wiih the exception Of two Innings.
Coveleskie might have breezed
fhrouch with a team OF inirm
erandfaihers But whenever he got
IA trouble. the brilliant outleld y ilh
Speaker az the helm and an I'M
pregnable inneld cut the throat OF ell
Brooklyn chances.
The game could be summarized In
the words Of Ping BOd'c last sum
mcr: "When that Covelcskif Is right
they amt nobody goina beat I'm.
Continued cold weather wiill Us
cooling effect on the ardor OF the
fans was promised for today.
However. a capacity crowd was
tsSurod by the management which
issued The communicate last night
"all sold OUT
The clubs play here today and TO-
morrow and leave tomorrow mghl
for Cleveland, where a four game
series. If necessary, opens on Satur-
day
Clcyeland's Victory in the opener
had no effect on the betting Com
missioners were still offering ever
money on loday's and six to five on
the series.
Somebody will have 10 shoot a little
hop into the crowd at Ebhet's fielf
today 90 make The Indians anl
Dodgers realize they are playing be
fore a bunch Of fans instead of an
underiaker's convention.
Maybe it was the Arctic weather
maybe ID was The trimming The hom
bows gOi-anyWav 23O0 cash Gus
toners were there who resomblel
paralyllc deaf mules There were nd
cowbels. no motor horns. no whistles
but most OF all, there was no pep.
The greater part OF The game IN,
fans sat huddled beneath their over
coats. shimmying anon IN a parlic
ularly cOolish breeze. now and ihei
coming ont for air when "A "hot dog
vendor passed within hailing distance
It really seemed that a "hot dog WA
more TO be desired than a two-bagger
And there probably was not a fan u
the stand who would not have trade
perfectly good nome for SOM
pemmican or whale bluhher
A lone Cleveland rooter. however
stuck out like a sore thumb from th
rest. He was Fred C.. Roeggo lie sa
in The upper stand back OF the plat,
Armed with the only megaphOne o
the field and an abiding faith in On
Indians ability bo lick the stickei
OF the big city, he was really n
life OF The party.
His voice was so powerful he us,
the centreneld fence as a soundiI
board. Fans were Offering odds
40 10 ! he would not last nvc nnin
when he started, but he wore o
three Brooklyn pitchers and ",
going strong at the finish.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
COLD WEATHER FOR
SECOND DAY GAME

EBBErT'S FIELD, BROOKLYN, n. /
A.. Oct. 6 UNITED Press. mo ball
club ever won a Worlds Series after
dropping the FIRST two games.
Therefore. the Brooklyn Robins
were faced with the necessity OF
evening the count when they meet
the Indians In The second game of
the 1920 classic here today, or adding
the iinx to the obstacles they must
overcome
BY common consent, Il was 10 be a
crucial game"-very likely on past
records, the turning point OF the Sc
ries.
one game IN The hole and one OF
his pitching aces trumped, Manager
Robinson was expected to declare. a
new deal today.
Marquard having failed yesterday,
Robbie considered abandoning his
s0uihpaw theory against the Indians
In favor OF a right handler. He was
slow In giving a tip 10 his pitching
selection, but opinion leaned toward
Burleigh Grimes. the real ace OF the
stan and a valuable man al the bat
Speaker, just as anX Gus TO in
crease his advantage. indicated that
sergeant Jim Bagby, kingpn OF the
American League moundsmen- would
be sent in TO show the Flatbushers
some more pitching "a la Covel-
eskie.'
The stands felt less like refr.g-
orator than yesterday when the fans
sat huddled together, too cold 90
yell. and Brooklyn fans have never
before been accused OF being quiet.
The Wln0 was a trifle less cruel
but 10 was on the job Just the same.
blowing across the field from center
TO right. Heavy gray clouds hung
over the Stadium. with an occasional
blue spot showing through.
The bleachers loaded up rapidly
after the gates opened at 1890.
Sweaters and overcoats appeared IN
profusion. The stands, however,
We're slow IN filing.
The Robins were again early birds
on the field Bundled up I'm vacious
colored sweaters, they emerged fIom
their dugout behind the tubbY Rob
inson a tile after 1890
The Rockies played around the
held, keeping warm and playing
ni-lo' until Zach Wheat and his reg
uiars came out and ran them away
70 their daily Job Of chasing balls II
the field.
Sheehan, Lamar and schmand
stopped them on the infield durinl
batting practice, while MOZART an
Milius served fast ones 10 the plat,
Elliott was squared up against IN
batting cage.
A swarm Of photographers. mol sal
SIZED with a big day Yesterday. kel
Robbie busy posing. Grimes. a po
sible victor or another victim, vi
also shot several tmfs.
The Indians appeared in single n
al 1880 o'clock. but there werer
enough fans in the stand 10 mai
lheir applause heard. They all ducki
under the dug0ut and came out on
to meet friends or satisfy ph0lOgr
piers.
Swell, whose work yesterda
made him & potential series her
stood for yards OF film while necl
cranod out Of the sl0wN-nlNn
boxes
Doc" Johnston and sherry Smii
engaged IN some plcas1nlries.
Lets scr what you got. Sherry
)ot yciied.
you'll zee Dlenti tnmnrrow-" ih
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
southpaw shot back.

southpaw shot back.
Bagby came out in front OF the
stands and lolsbod over few 10
Nunamaker. while Grimes and Smith
took turns at bat with the Robin
regulars.
The Indians took the field for bat
ting practice at ii0 George Uhle,
the sand lot phcnom, went TO the box,
backed up by an inheld Of small boys
one little fellow at first stopped one
from Speakers bat and was nearly
knocked or his feet He rubbed his
palm for several minutes and grinned.
with a righi-hand pitcher against
him. Speaker was doped to start his
regular llne-np and leave his right
reserves on The bench N a southpaW
was sent out by Brooklyn he prob
ably would shake up his team as he
did yesterday.
Five minutes before game time
there were several vacant seats n
| the stands, 10 was estimated tnal iher
were no more than 10000 inside tn
| gates at that time.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
POLES.REDS
TALK Peace
ONFRIDAY
Delegations Will Meet That
Day to Discuss Arm
tice Terms
LONDON HEARS OF
RUSSIAN ADVANCE

WARSAW. Oct. 6 UNITED Press. j.
"Our advance guard has crossed the
River ,Nieman on the Eastern 'front.'"
the Polish communique said today.
"A Polesian detachment has occupied
the entire line Of the Lida-Royne
Railway"
LONDON, oct. UNITED Press.)-
Russian troops have stemmed the
Polish advance in many places and
made important gains themselves, a
Moscow wireless said today. East
ward from The River Memen, it was
admitted, retreat continued. accord
ing TO plan"
"Our advance toward the river
Slulch continues successful" the
wireless said. In that region we
occupied Leitchen and Derhazany.
In the region Of Novogrodok we
continued TO retreat according 10
plan.
Nyesvizh.
Near LuniteSz fierce lighting is
proceeding with out troops advancing
on VOgorOd-Nolhynsk Fighting
continues for the possession of Lett
chef and southwark from Derhazany.
"On the Wrangel front we have re-
captured Mariupol"
Peace between Poland and Russia
VIII be made Friday according 90 re-
ports from Riga, which said the two
| delegations will meet that day 10
sign an armistice and preliminary
peace order.
Commissioner Tchitcherin of For
eign Affairs, one Of the Russian tri-
pmvirate,-SNas reported H. Riga, pre-
sumably to make authoritative TN
concessions granted by the Sovie
delegation. The peace commissioner
Will continue their meetings afte
signing the preliminary order. 30 de
bate minor affairs on which no agree
ment was reached.
Adolph lOffe, head OF the Russiai
, commission. and Jan Dombski. chic
J OF the Polish delegation, were said q
have reached an agreement on IN
main points in private conversations
} One OF Tcnitcherins FIRST acts o
arrival at Riga, according TO the cor
respondent OF the Daily Sketch, wa
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

as an advocate. Attorney General and
member of the legislature of Della
ware, and one of her delegates TO the
convention that framed the COnstitu-
tion of the United States. BY whose
effort two Senators were obtained for
Delaware. He received from Wash
ingtOn, with whom he was closely
associated in The Revolutionary slrug-
gle OF i776, The commission of the
FIRST Judge Of ne District Court Of The
United states. for the District OF Dela-
ware. which he held until his death
in 1912. lie so behaved in these high
Offices as TO preserve and receive The
appreciation Of his fellOW-citizens His
form was goodly, his temper amiable,
his manners winning. and his dis
charge of private duties exemplary.
Reader may his example stimulate you
and improve your talents, be they
nvc-or two-or one, with which God
has entrusted YOU
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
MARKET IRREGULAR
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. (United Press)
The stock market opened irregular
today. Some opening prices were:
Texas Company. 5ih, up u To-
bacco Products. 69is. up Is; u. ;. In
dustrial Alcohol, 81. uph Union Pa
cinc. i26%, off %; Anaconda oSA'
off Is.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
-tt-ii-
CARn on THANKS

wish to thank the employees OF the
y. & o. r. X. CO., Wilmington Base
ball League, Eleventh Ward Democratic
Legion, Eleventh Ward Baseball Team
the boys OF the club, Parkside A. c..
South Side Eden A. c., Fairview A. c.,
Boys Of Cedar and Brown streets, rela-
tives and friends for the floral offerings
and sympathy extended to me in my re-
cent bereavement
Mrs. Katharine Slavin and Eamily..
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
rs f reE In S

,WEENY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Swceny, 6l2 W. Twelfth street, at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital on
October 3, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln. li3 North Harrison street, at
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital,
ON October 4, a son.
WHITEHEAD-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Whitehead. 223 North Broomc street,
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital, on October 5, a son.
sMIFH-To Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith,
Of Rocklund. Del, at the Delaware Hos
pital, on October 4, SON
REGAN-To Mr.. and Mrs. william Re-
gan OF 100 South Franklin street, at
the Delaware Hospital, on October 3,
son.
MCBRIDE To Mir. and Mrs. Charles Me
Bride, of $40 West Third street, at the
Delaware Hospital, ON October 4, a
daughter.
MULROONEY- Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Murooney, of go Maryland avenue, az
the Delaware Hospital on october .,
a son.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06

to issue a frantic note to the French
government and people.
Tchitcherin complaining that
France is supposed TO be planning
anti-Russian moves. particularly in
aiding Baron Wrangel, asked for the
brolherly support OF the working
masses Of France to end aggressive
action against the working masses OF
Russia and the Ukraine.
Tchitcherin did not snecify the ac-
ton he desired from French labor
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
Nr,u NnRk COTTON.

NEW YORK, oct. 8. lUnIIeu FTossJ
THE cotton market opened heavy TO-
dav. october at 22.3O. on 30: Decem- N .
her 81 80. off 20; January 2Og1, OH ~
March 2O7O. off 20; May 2O.o0. up 10
July 20i0. off 8.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, oct. Omitted Press 'l-
Opening grain: ,-.,oc D,aroh 100
Corn Dec. s5Kds7: May, SShCa ~.
oats Dec. 55@551s; May o94@
59A.
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
WANT ORDER INCREASED.

Application for an Increase In tne
order against William j. O'D9nnell
for the support of his three children
was continued for hearing until Oc-
lober #. by Judge Hastings, in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning
Evening journal., 1920-10-06
IIN7RpnnL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. Omitted Press'l
-Spots opened dull with prices easier.
Sales amounted TO 5000 bales. he
ceipts totaled 1000 bales. NO Aiiler-
lean. Futures opened STEADY.