davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-24
vEL|KE MNOlSTvl LIDl BilO
USMRCEN0 PRI KRvAvYCH NA-
SlLNOSTECH Y MESTt DUDLINt
Sim Feniste zawazdili rano mnoho vojenskych
osobnosti odpoledne' doilo ku krvave
odvete Croke parku.

Mdsio Dublin v Irskn zalilo
minulou uedeIi ieden = ucipo.
hullyeisieh dnh yc sy6 historic.
stale Sc sctnou hromndnych yrazd
nasilnosli. pocet obdli techto
kfynyych ndsilnosii odhadiic ae
od iiiciii do padcs6ii, Nikdy od
zuhdicni obtanske ydlky lrsku
ncdoilo X talk hfomadntmu yral.
deui yladnich zfizench a TAX ry-
chile odyete sc strany napadenych.
Ncm6n6 ncz tirnhct lidi usmrceno
bylo mezi 4, n 3. hodlnon ranni.
yeisina obfti byli yojensli dnstoi.
nfci ancbo byynli dnstojnici nncb
JIM zfizenci We sluzbaeh vlddy an.
glickt. Male skupiny muzd, pra~
yidclne sest az osm, ynikly dN
rizngch obydIi, vyvolaly svoje o.
beti nnebo je zastfeIily M ldzku
anebo pfi strojcni k snidani
Pfi ndjezdu ia obydli Y Mount
nliei doslo k srdzce mc2i dto6Diky
q sknpinou yojAkn pfi tom diva
y iitocnik6 n jeden ciyilista byli
lisnrceui. Vrazdy tyio byly spa.
chany r6znych 6dstech mestn n
byIy provedeny ttmdf soucasne,
coz nasyedeuje tomu, ~ byly 20.
zorni pldnoydny. Asi 8. hodine
skupina asi dvaciti muz0 vstonpila
do yestibulu Gresham hotelu, kde
ma shromdzdtnt hosty zffzence
namifila reyolvery, Ndkteff A.
to6nikd odcbrali Ne do hofejsich
mfginosti n IN chyili oWalo So ne.
koIik stfclngcb ran Skupina 1toc.
nfk1 po u odcsIa lotcIu roz.
ptyIila Sc.
Bylo shleddno. " diva host6 by.
Ii usmreeni Byli to kapithn Me
cormick jistg Wilde, ktci tc.
prye pred neddyncm pfijeli do
Irska. Celia ytc odehrala SO v NJ.
kolika minntach Jcden hofcji
jnenoyan}ch usmrcen byl ia liz
ku ii druh} pfi strojeui, Y jednom
dome M Northampton ccstt "
smrceni byli ri lido. Take y il.
pych mist po chyiIi pofaly doch6.
zeti zprayy cbladnokreyn9cb
vrazdach.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-24
Zchudla francouzska
zpevacka usmrtila
manzela a po te sebe

u Pafizc sc oznannjc Madeline
Mofenov1, kdysi proslayrnh zp6.
yatka V opcrclnich diyadlceh, II.
Y techio dnech sytho man.
zeln, .Josepha O'I;riena, nadez
spachala sebcyrazdu. V dob6 kdy
nal6zala 80 M ySsi svr sldyy, byIa
jedpou . nejllpc placcnSch opc
reinich zpfyatek u ziia pfcpy
chu. Avsak poslcdnf dobe yedlo
se il spatnt, tax ze do budoucnosli
uebylo zadngcb vyhIfdek. u byya.
ltho jm6ni 2byIo zr6vafcc toliko
900 frankn, ktcrych zpdvadka
p0uzila X zaplaccni bOhatT yeteic
pred svym zoufalym cinem Wy
zyaIn svfho manzcla, ably proydzeI
j do jcdnoho ncjlcpsich resiau'
raDth, kdc Spoleene strhyllI pr
Jenny vcccr q ntraiiIi tisic frankh
do posIedniho ccntimu. Vrdtila No
domn o 2. hodin6 rannf. Q hodinu
pozdeJi pani O'I,ricnoyd podfcza.
Ia kirk sytmu maDzeli bfltyon, na.
tcz sphcbaIa scbcyrazdu IlddloN
tafo vyvolaIa Y pafizi yclkon sen,
saci a cnsopisy pfinesly o iragedIi
podrobnt zprayy
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-24
Anglicka a spaniel
ska vojska poslana
budou do I.itevska

AngIic q SpautIsko posIou 70.
jenskh koDtjDgenfy do ViIny v
Iiteyaku X udrzOyhni pofadkn,
die oznhmeni, uhjnTntlo Y silro'
mazdhn6 syazu Dhrod6 Y leneyt,
ByIo soucasnt ozuhmeno, M Viz
da frapcouzska u ylhda belgicka
uyoIiIy ~ taki posIat do Llfeyska
mc0M voJenskf sbory. Nenl zadnf'
10 nozuafeli, h kterbbo dmo by
We souditi, ~ Syaz Ddrod6 bodlh
udinifi v MIezitosfi vilny We
zprhvs 0 podAni vojsk DO toho
mssfa DebyIa ufinTn0 zmiuka 9
pIcbjscjtn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-24

kabelogrnm Z Prahy v tesko.
sloNsnskn duloynill due ~. lislo.
pndn, pfindsi sprdyy . y6inSch
prolnemeckpch a proii1idoysk3ch
boufich Y Prazr, tryajlcich 20 nj
dny. kabelogrum tcnto zdd 80
zkomolcnS n ncjusnl a ncl2e i 4
ncho udinilI pfedstnyu AMI o rog.
sahu boufi, AM o ieiicb pfidine,
Nsechno ysak 2d6 Sc nosy6dtoyati
tomn, ze boufe tyto yyprovoko.
ydny byly Nemci. kter}m Y po-
slcdni dobe otrnulo n nclaiili Sc
syym nepfdiclstyim proll tesko.
sloyensk6mu stdtu, ktery posltozos
vail pfi kazdG pfileiii0stL
Y kabelogr0mu sc prayL 2c ifi.
dcnni boufe yyvrcholily Y poltuSu
zhstupc6 lidu vniknuti do pals
lameDtni budoyy pres snahy ii2d.
nj policlc, ktcra sna2ilo Nc je u.
draeti Y sochu Ctyfisr6ie depuia.
ci demonstrantil pod0Iilo se pro.
niknouti k zndnim dyciim parla.
mcntni budoyy, kde addali premi
era, ably yydal nfmeekdbo poslan.
GO Baera, kter$ mluvil nrhzliyym
zpdsobcm 0 ceskosloyensltych le.
giondfich.
kabeloqranl prayi. ~ nesnh2e
znhdjeny byly itery ininuldho
tydne po sclu2i lidu Ntmeckt di.
yadlo bylo prS zoujaio C'echy q
pomnik Josefa II byl odstrantn =
ndmtsli, Odplntoll IN to Ntmci
znicili ccskou skolu V ttto ydci
neni kabelogram dosti jNsnS Uni
tak, jakoby k t6mio uddlostem No.
so Praze. Pfcdclidzejici zpr6yy
ysak udaly, ~ polnnik Josefa IT,
straen byl Y Tepicich deskoslo.
vcnskSmi lcgionAri,, u nepochybnf
take tam doslo k enlistment "a.
skf skoly Nemci Ndd 80, Sc ilIto
uddIost ntmecti poslanci pfivedli
ma pfctfcs V ceskosIovensktm sbro.
mazdtni Il ~ b6hcm jedndni 0 l6,
10 ytci ntmecky poslanec I,acr II.
rail Geskosloycnskt legiondfe
Knbclogram uddyd, 2e ndmetti ~.
natofi n poslanci odesIi parIa
mcntn na znamcni prolesiu.
V kabelograDu Sc dale pravj, ze
policejni inspector Svohgr byl
strzcn 4 kon6 bthcm phietnich
boufi Il M misiG usmrccn, Sopha
Bismarckoya nosena byla po Mi,
cich po ntkolik hodln, opatrcna
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-24
Mnobo AmeriGanu
jedi do Evropy

v prynfeb desiti mtsieicb tobo'
10 rokn, Jak ozpamuje ~ Wash
iugtonu, vydal odbw st6tn ecIkctn
1880 prnyodoich Iistin Amer.
foDdm, pfejictm VI nnysfiyiti "
yropn. NejyetM pofet priivodpieh
listin yydhn byl V bfeznu o siee
1896. v obdobi od roku 1912 DO
roko 1913 yydaydno byJo PRIMER
nj 29139 prdvodnieh listin roens,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-24

lined po ttchto vralddth poll
Gle yojsko zahdjily horecno,
cinnost. Vcskerd dopraya uutomo
biloyd d ma 1eleznicich byla IN
sfavenn Clenoyc TAX zynne "blucl
aud tan" polioie projizdeli me
stem, pdirajice po rannich 1tot
nicich. Behem dne nikolik dalsicI
policistn bylo usmrceno. Mezi u
smrcen}mi nalezaji sc dvn cleno
VI yoienskfho soudu,
Odpolcdnc V nedeli doslo !,
hrozut odyete. PoIicie v scsinaci
yozech pfijcla he Crokc parkn
kdc hrdla Sc kopand a kde kolen
$1,000 lidi bylo shromdzdeno. Po
lcic obklicila park a rozcstavilo
strojoyd pusky ia pfilthaiicich vs.
sindch IN kratko doSlo X stfelbe,
kterd vyyolala velkou paniku me.
Vi obeccnsivcm, Jak mnoho i'd
bylo usmrceno partu, ncni do.
sud urdiie zndmo, aysak polo1fed
nj zprdyy ndhyaji podel usnrec.
nych M desci n ranenSch m pet.
asrdeshi. 4 uielz Iedenhci pornni
no bylo yhzne.
X obioveni boun n sffcIby ~
uIlcich doslo pllnoci Da pondell
u mnoho lidi bylo pfi tom usmree.
no. V meste pnnuje veIkt ro2tilenl.
Jcyi 20 obavy, H. dode k dolsiln
yraalam n dalsim odplatnm. Poll.
cie pilnt p1irh po 0eastnicich M
jezdd, proycdcnfeh Y nedeli RI.
no.
q ndalosti v Crokc parku jsou
RHINE verse. Jcdna zpr6va prayi,
~ poicie potala sifileti do obc.
ceustya. Policic tyrdi, ze do par.
ku prIsla phtrati po rannich zlo.
iincich zc Sim Feinistt SAM
zahdjiIi stfelbu, na kierou bylo
odpoyddtuo. kdW park byl Wy.
klizen, naIezeuo bylo IA tfiect rc.
yolyerG.
II l,oudgna SO oziamIIJe, ~ via
da udiniIa yscchna opaifeni, ably
daIsim yrazddm u odyc.
tam, TAX ably nedoslo k zborseni
dos'i jz yaznf situace.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-24
Turci ncuznavaji
mirovf smlouvy

n rafihradu se sdtInjei Turctti
DapionaIistd poyazuji smlouyu me.
VI Tnfockom q spojenci m neplat.
Dou q ustanoyiIi sovttskf Rnsko
"octr60cem Orientu." IirohlhslI
Talaat pasa, bgyalg tnreekY yeIho.
yezir. ' jnterviowu, uyefejufDlm
v fasopiaech apatoIskyeh proIIa.
SUE, m yknisIanekf bnuti N fa.
mifepo proii imperialjstiekYm y.
tj6f0vateIdm mosIemiDa
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-24

B9yalg premier feek@ Gouohris,
gddee 0posihni straDy, kterh zyitt.
zila Y uedayngeb yoIbach ' keekn,
probIasJ, ~ "Kouatantin podle
praya j. feckfm kralem" v dal'
Kim rozboy0ru = korrrspondeutem
amerjcklbo tisku uazpabl, ~ je.
bo airaua vi pfeJc jebo phyratu .
doeasutho exilu vgdedek voIeb
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O4646
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Portland, Oregon.
July 10th, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
F. Erbes, of Harlan, Oregon, who, on
Feb. 14th, 1916, made Homestead En-.
try, No. 04646, for S1a NWA, Sec
tion 2S, Township II South,
Range s West, Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be.
fore the Clerk of the County Court
for Lincoln County. Oregon, at Toledo,
Oregon, on the SOth day of August,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Gator, of Harlan, Oregon.
James lib, of Harlan, Oregon.
Riley NJ. Young, of Harlan, Oregon.
Martin Kawetsky, of Harlan, Oregon.
Alexander Sweek, Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
THE GAMBLE IN GOLD.
Rise in Prices Especially Hard on
Men of Fixed Income.

Irving Fisher. in the Magazine Of Wall Street.
If, for each one of us, the rise of
income were apt to keep up exactly
with the rise in cost of living, then the
high cost of living would have no ter
rors; it would be merely on paper
But no such perfect adjustment ever
occurs or can occur. Outstanding con-
tracts and understandings in terms of
money make this out of the question
Consider working girl who puts a
hundred dollars in the savings bank in
1918. Today if she has allowed it to
accumulate at interest, she has 1920
But when she tries to spend this $3.50
she finds that things cost nearly double
what they did in 1913. Thus she gets
for her entire $3.50 today much less
than she could have bought for her
original 500 at the beginning. After
five years Of self-denial, where is her
reward, her interest?
She has been without the intention
of anybody cheated out of all her in
terest, and much, even. of her principa |,
through the depreciation of the dol
lars" in terms of which her savings
bank account has been kept, The
bondholder is in the same plight. If
he has been living on his interest"
the purchas sing power of his principal
has been decrea sing. so that really.
although without knowing it, he has
been living on capital.
Trust funds. philanthropic founda-
tons, hospitals and endowed universe
ties. like Yale. have really lost almost
half the value of their pre-war en-
dowment during the war. for their
funds were invested in bonds.
IA 70
wage earners suffer-that is, the cost
is borne by those with relatively
fixed" incomes.
The kernel of the matter is that
those who made the greatest sacrifices
because of the war were not those who
paid over the taxes, but those having
so-called fixed" or relatively fixed in
comes This grea Observation-Disclosures
salaried men and wage Gamers
have often had to sacrifice almost half
their real income or purchasing
power. This was their indirect tax
and was far more burdensome than
any direct war tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Americas Foreign Press.


AS long as there are foreign spes E.
ing people in this country there will
be limited demand for news printed
in foreign languages. but the main
reason for the existence Of the for
eign-language newspaper is the in
ability Of unassimilated foreigners to
read the language that, il they are
to become full-fedged American citi-
zens, they must learn to read The
Interior Departments program of
characterization contemplates the EN- :
pioyment of every possible means of
teaching English, and the foreign
language papers are cooperating.
The government has not exercised
the limit of its power in enlisting
the aid of these newspapers in it's
campaign, but has made it's appeal so
strong that it can not be ignored.
THESE newspapers are getting to the
point where, in addition to news, they
devote their space not to "innocuous
rove Stories" but to translatjons of
government bulletins showing the
advantage of complete surrender to
the language and business customs of
america Phonetic lessons in English
are also printed. Public libraries have
made Investigations of the extent and
influence of these newspapers to
which the average American pays no
attention, and have provided trans
lations of important bulletins which
have helped the campaign.
The war compelled close scrutiny of
the foreign Language press, and this
examination revealed not only it's
menace but also its possibilities in an
Americanization campaign The In
terror Department and cooperating
agencies are to be commended for
promptly taking advantage of the
public attitude brought about during
the war. This policy. combined With
an Intelligent immigration policy
and also an intelligent deportation
policy-should appeal to every true
American. The main difficulties are
encountered in industrial centers, but
the benefits are national and deserv-
ing of national support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
BIG CROP PROSPECTS
HELPS EASE MARKET

CHICAGO, July 24-Optimism IN
regard to big yield of wheat this
season despite black rust has helped
to ease the wheat market this week
Compared with a week ago, wheat
quotations this morning were IL
to 2 lower Corn showed gains of l IA
to 47s and oats varied from y decline
to 2 advance In provisions there
was rise extending from 12Ia to rs
Ofhcial estimate that the Kansas
wheat crop would be 37,00O,O0O BUSH
els larger than had been expected
last month was regarded by many
traders as more than an offset for
whatever damage might be done by
black rust in the northwest. Later,
too. there were forecasts by a lead
ing expert that regardless of rust
the spring wheat yield would total
as much as 300,000,000 bushels. Win
ter wheat was figured by him at
550,000,000 bushels. Timely rains in
western Canada together with a stop
page of export buying for Great Brit
ain tended further to usettle the con-
fidence of bulls.
Persistent buying on the part of a
big elevator company was largely re-
sponsible for the strength of corn.
Besides. there was talk that corn
receipts would soon be greatly cur
tailed.
Rapid harvesting made the oats
market weaken.
Provisions reflected the advance OF
corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Shandon Bells.

From the Irish World.
Shandon: The North Mall distillery,
Cork, at which an extensive fire oc-
Cured recently, partially occupies the
site of the historic Franciscan abbey
where James II heard mass during his
memorable visit to the southern CAPT.
tai. 1t was a foundation famous for
strict discipline. and for that reason
titled the mirror of Ireland. Out of
the stones of the abbey were built
two of the sides of Shandon steeple
the other two sides being formed from
stones taken from castle belonging
to the Barrys. AS any citizen or Wis
itor can see for himself. two sides of
the square steeple are built of lime
stone and two of red sandstone. The
white limestone was taken from the
abbey. and the red sandstone from
the old castle. The Rev. Francis Ma
hony CFather Prout"), who made
Shandon steeple and bells famous, was
born in Clarence street (now Gerald
Griffin stree), within a stones throw
OF the steeple ard the bells. The
building of Shandon Church and stee-
pie was begun in 1922, and the bells
were cast in 1850. while the distillery
was erected in 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Benefits Of Dancing.

From the London Times.
In his annual report for 1918. issued
yesterday, DR.. w. H. Hamer, medical
officer of health to the London coun-
ty council. makes the interesting OBJ
servation that in recent inspection
Of town and country children it was
noted that the poise and department
of London girls were much superior
to that of the boys. and that the same
difference did not exist between coun-
try boys and girls.
The teaching of dancing in the
schools has greatly helped, if it has
not saved. the report remarks, the
situation in regard to the physical
development of London girls. Par
ticularly noticeable is their much bet
ter arched instep in comparison. with
their brothers and with country chill
dren. The foundation of the London
girls grace of carriage is the absence
Of fiat foot Children in the country
schools are not taught dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EggsEStrictly fresh. As; average re-
ceipts, A; southern. A.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per h., 90:
turkeys. per lb.. 3Sa43; chickens.
spring. per h.. 42a46: hens. per h..
'oaoo' Keats. young, each. 70a75.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh killed spring
ennickens. per lb.. 45a50; hens. per h..
H.. 45a50.
Live Stock-Calves, per h., 14a15;
lambs, IA; sheep. 5a7.
Green Fruits-Apples, per Dbl. GOA
o.oo; new, per box, 75al so; California
lemons, per box, 30Oa3 so; pineapples
o-oOaS.0o; California oranges. 7.J0a
o:oo; grapefruit, 6.0Oa7OO: blackber-
! RES, per qt., 1214a25; peaches, per crate,
egetables-Potatoes, No. l. per Dbl,
.ooaS.00; do, No. .. 4.5Oa5. 90; strins
Deans, per basket. 75a125 nearby. per
Dbl, l30a3.OO; eggplant. per crate, 20o;.
sou: cabbage, per Dbl. 50a1 90; .beets,
nearby. per 100, 300a4.00; lettuce.
nearby, per crate, 50a 90; lettuce. New
YORK. per crate, 1.00a2. 90; celery, per
doz.. 1.50a2.00 romaine lettuce, I.00a
l-2a; squash. per crate, 50a75: spring
onions, 2.00a2.50 per 100 punches;
spinach, per Dbl. 75a10O: peppers.
per basket, 50a1 90; tomatoes. per box,
1.50a2.50; Texas onions, per crate.
l.O0a loo; peas, 5.O0aS.O 90 per bbl; Gu
cumbers. 1.00a2.00 per basket; cauta .
loupes, 1.OOa3.0O per crate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
RAILROAD SITUATION AND CRISIS
IN POLAND FELT ON MARKET
Observers Agree That Progress Has Been
Made Toward Solving Problem
of Credit.

for Wall street uses may be more
plentiful. But the general expecta-
ton is that We shall do very well to
go along through the remainder Of
the year with the present s per cent
money market and with just enough
Of credit supply to allow a specu-
lative interests to hold on to their
stocks and do a little exploiting occa
sionaily Of special issues which have
particularly strong attractions.
The priority orders put out to facil-
itate the movement of coal and grain
Will undoubtedly have to continue in
force for some time longer and so
hamper other industries, in the case
Of which. like the steel trade, it is
impossible to obtain proper fuel
supply and very difficult to avert the
piling up of goods for want of the
transportation facilities to carry them
to the distributive centers
This will tend rather to augment
than to relieve the tendency toward
reaction in the industrial lines and
will also retard the thawing out of
credit. but there is no help for it so
long as there is a car shortage and
! SO long as this shortage will be in
| tensified through the period of the
crop moving.
The investment market continues
in satisfactory shape, that is, there is
an ample demand for high grade, old
line issues and a prompt absorption
The feeling among bond men con-
tinues very confident that bottom
prices have been seen and that this
is the opportunity ola lifetime to
put money into flrst-class mortgages
railway and industrial, at marve-
lousy high rate of return. But OF
course bond prices cannot advance to
any extent until money rates come
down and money will not come down
until the credit position has been SO
relaxed that the federal reserve Off
Gals will feel that they can reduce
their discounts.
Copyright. IseO.) =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Remember the Cat.
m the Philadelphia Record.

The season is approaching when it
becomes necessary to preach a little
sermon to certain thoughtless people,
little sermon upon the subject Of
kindness to dumb animals. Many peo-
pie close up their houses and run
away to Seashore or mountains for the
summer, without giving a thought to
the poor house cat. AS result many
Tables once sleek and well cared for,
become ALLEY cats" unpleasant OBJ
5ects for the stay t-home neighbors
to look at. and often worse than that.
Cats go mad sometimes. just as dogs
do, and both are menaces to the public
health and safety. Pleasure seekers
should remember all this when they
are preparing for their own summer
comfort. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 2f.-Mercantile
pa per. s. Exchange strong. Sterling
60-day bills. 3.74; commercial 6O-day
bills on banks, 3.74; commercial 60-day
bills, 3.731a demand. 3.7SA cables.
3.79. Francs, demand. 1853; cables.
1855. Belgian francs, demand, 3.01:
cables, SOB. Guilders, demand, $3.50 !;
cables. 34.52. Lire, demand, SAL; ca
bles, SAB. Marks, demand, 2.20: cables,
$50. New York exchange on Montreal
12A per cent discount. Government
bonds, irregular; railroad bonds, steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
SPANISH ONION CARGO IN.

NEW YORK. July "a Especially
The first of the new Spanish onion
crop, 34.725 crates, has arrived here
on board the French steamship Titan
from Valencia. They were consigned
to American importers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. July 24.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that the reserve held is S4,276.52O be-
low legal requirements. This is a
decrease of $33,512,650.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
His Appreciation

From the Columbia State
What did Waldo say when you CAV,
him that homemade neckt tie.
why. he looked at it very long an,
then said, No other eyes shall feas
themselves on this loveliness''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
IsIt Sos

From the Columbia Record.
One of the famous waste places"
Of the world, we take II, n Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
QUOTATIONS FOR SILVER.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Bar silver
domestic, 99k: foreign. 81 Is Next
can dollars, 6SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Viewpoints.

From Life.
Optimist-All things come to him
who waits.
Pessimist-And they all come at
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quota tons furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
f,t1SipO nrireS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan

Trust On Real Eststa.
and commisoioa.
40 Wash. L. 4 Trust
RbdR.. 9th and . 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

seeured by First Deed OF I
Prevailing interest {
Joseph l. Weller. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Must Meet Harvest Demands.

Some critics more hopeful than the
rest take the view that the bulk of
the harvest demands for credit will
have been met by the latter half Of
October and that then funds available
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-08-13
THE CHURCH.

Last Sunday was a day of marked
progress at Wood. There was quite
an increase in attendance both at the
Church service and in Sunday School
and very substantial forward move
ment in registration.
At Happy Hollow we suffered a re
verse in attendance which was pro
badly due to their easy access to the
celebration at White River. We feel
certain that Happy Hollow is not in
clined to be back number but that
they will redeem themselves next Sun
day by banner attendance and a
good registration increase.
Registration by class and total: