davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good working conditions for young and
middle aged men who can furnish at least
tE-ee letters Of chaEacter reference.
WAGES FOR MOToRMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. .... 5lc per hour
Next nine months. ........ 54c per hour
After one year. soc per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this company and 56c PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE HAD ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN THE PAST FIVE
YEARS.
Apply Tuesday and Friday after . p. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY & ELEC. CO.,
18th and East Capitol SITS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
FUkrNAL DESIGNS.
DIED.
By ?. l CROSBY.

GREEG-SuGdenly on SATURDAY. May q
1890, EDWARD A. GREEN.
Funeral services from the :. II. Hines
Co, funeral parlors, 1901 9Th 1t. Nv.
Thursday. May l3, at 30 r. m. Rel
atives and friends invited :
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

THE PROPERTIES ADVERTISED un-
der our name are controlled exclusively
by us. THEY ARE ADVERTIsED DAILY
IN ALL PAPERS UNTIL SOLD. We give
your business personal and prompt Htten-
tim.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13

For Rent-Fur. or Unfur. Rooms.
li20 9Th ST. NE.-TwO NEWLY PAPER-
ed rooms; INV. h.: tile bath: colonial |
porch; near two car lines mala3t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. May 12.-Future prices in grains
md provisions are:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

LEAVING TOWN! Will. SELL BY PIECE
entire contents of nicely furnished house ::
call Immediately; no dealers. S25 Allison
ST.. Petworth. ma133t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
PLANO TUNING.
CHAIR GAMING,

Hand canetng: spine canPiDg: porch
chairs splinted; uphoIstering; all work call
ed for and delivered.
ARMSTRONG,
1898 10th st. nv. Frankliu !tS3.
ap3O-o0t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-13
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Washington Loan and Trust
Company,

At Washington, in the District of
Columbia, at the close of business
May 4, 1870.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Senate to Decide on Anti.Alicn
Bill After January Hearings

WASHINGTON, Doc 21.-Decision
as to pushing the House bill barring
practically all Immigration for one
year or the reporting of substitute
measure will be made by the Senate
emigration Committee after public
hearings, which will begin January 8.
The committee decided to-day that the
hearings should be brought to an early
conclusion 20 as to speed action on
some Kind OF measure to reduce the
tide Of imm igration.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Y oriu reace Farley Sought
Resolution for Convention in
L. $. Offered i'm House

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-A resolu-
.ion authorizing the President. in his
discretion. to invite the governments
of all nations to send delegates to an
international convention TO be held In
me United States 70 consider means o:
hringing about world disarmament was
introduced to-day by representative
brooks Republican, II Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
WLLDAIR WINS THE - --LJ-- Wildair Wins the
 Metropolitan at
 Belmont Track

New York, May 24.- Harry Payne Whitney's Wildair won the historic Metropolitan Handicap at one mile at Belomtn race track today over three other starters. Wildair, by oomstick-Venture, led across the finish by two open lengths in 1:3S 4-5.
 s. c. Hildreth's Thunderlap, hard driven, was second, six lengths in front of On Watch, an added starter owned by G. w. Loft, while Corn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
commission of three members and q licensing commission of three, to be appointed by the governor.
SUSPEND PAT MORAN.

Cincinnati, O., May 24.-Managel Pat Moran of, the Reds was today suspended by President Heydler ot the National legaue until such time that he apologies, for remarks at. tributed to him in newspaper ar. ticle about the conduct of umpires in recent games at Redland Field. Mo. ran vigorously denies that he mads such statement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
Arrest 30 in Raid
 on Baseball Park

Chicago, May 24.-The first move in the crusade against gambling in major league baseball parks was made here today. whe nthirty persons charged with betting were arrested at the Chi- cago National league park during the game with Philadelphia Police and private detectives made the arrests. Those arrested were loaded into pa- trol wagons and taken to police sta- tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
15-Round Battles
 Legal in New York

Albany, N. Y, May 24.-Profession- al boxing was restored to legal status. in New York state today wben Governor Smith signed the Walker bill to regulate the sport and to pro- vide for the appointment of a state athletic commission.
 Fifteen round contests to a de cision will be permitted under the new law, which puts the sport m der supervision of state boxing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25

Tassel, also from Hildreth's stable, was five lengths away.
 The winer and the Hildreth pair were split favorites with the public at odds of II to 10. with as much as colt, On Watch
 It was the smallest field that ever competed since the classic was inau- gurated in 1891. The value of to- days race to the winner was SS,S65.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
Boston Beats Browns.

Boston, May 24.-Bush pitched eff < Actively against St. Louis in the first game of the series today and
 Boston won., The visitors only run Sscame in the eighth on errors by x s6dcNally and Foster and a bad boun- sS|sler of Tobin's which got thru Me- ' sSIiinis for a base hit. Aside from M that inning Bush was given sensa- \ Stipnal support, while St. Louis field &hd poorly behind Vangilder. Score: 4 z l1555ssx v AID D DIT DO l.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
WILDE vs. wALlA'A'

Toronto Ont, May a.ys.,asiss,| @ Wilde, ids,is the flywsight Of PIasail.d' in an eight-round bGns s;us in in PAl In In a previous T meeting ssa gEaasslisl as
 phia on March 5; ae 'ne m point1 er won from Wallace VI ~ six-round contest |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
National
Cincinnati Breaks
 Losing Streak by
 Defeating Boston

Cincinnati, May 24.-Cincinnatil broke it's losing streak today by winning from Boston. McQuillan pitched brilliantly six rounds, but in the seventh the Reds punched five hits for three runs and scored an other three hits off Hearn in the eighth. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25

TWo-base hit-Myefs, konetchy, Southworth. Three base hit-Kil- duff. Stolen base-Cutshaw. Dou- ble Cutshaw, Caton and Grimm; Whitted, Cutshaw and Grimm; Johnston and Ward. Base on balls-Off Mamaux, 8; off Adams. 2. Struck out-By Mamaux, 6; by Ad- anrs, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
American
EShmke's Pitching, Flagstead's Homer
 Win for Detroit

New York, May 24.-Ehmke's great pitching and timely home run by Flagstead enabled Detroit to defeat New York in tho opening game of the series. Ehmke held the Yankees to two hits, both of them by Ruth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25

Totals --37 4 I3 Z7 z
 z-batted for Schupp in fifth.
 zz--batted for May in ninth
 zzz-batted for Janvrin in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York k--OO2 100 400-7 St Louis 900 OH O20-4
 Two-base hit-Fletcher (2). Horns by. Three-base hit-King. Double plays--Nehf, Fletcher and Kelly; Doyle. Fletcher and Kelly; Schultz and Clemens. Base on balls-Off Nehf, 1; Schupp, 4; May 2. Struck out-By Nehf, l; by Schupp, 1; by May, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
Brooklyn Wins.

Pittsburgh, May 24-Good pitch ing by Mamaux enabled Brooklyn to defeat Pittsburgh today. Adams was hit hard, but the visitors used poor judgment on the bases. A pass to Johnston in the fourth in ming, followed by an out and Kon etchy's two-bagger scored the one run of the game Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
Chicago Wins Opener.

Philadelphia. Pa., May 24.-Chi- cago batted Naylor hard and won the opening game of the series from the locals today Felsch tied Ruth's 1920 record by hitting his sixth home run of the season. A great catch by Jackson prevented Walker from caualling the same mark. Score:
 Chicauo- AR RRH 20 A K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25

Gould ball players defeated the Ar kansas City team to at Gould yes
 terday, in well played game. About
 500 witnessed the contest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25

\ z-batted for NayIor in seventh. szz batted, for Nasty in ninth.
 ' Score by inning:
 Philadelphia -------000 900 020- ? Two-base hit E. Collins, Felsch, { Enffin, Styles. Home run-Felsch.
 DOuble plays-Perkins and Dugan
 Base on balls--Off Faber, 1; off Nay
 Tor, I; off Nasty. l. Struck out
 BY Faber, 3; by Naylor, 4; by Has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
Memphis Once More.

MeMphlS Once NIOre.
 Memphis, Tenn, May 24.- launching hits off Herbst in two innings Mem phis defeated Birmingham to 2. here today. Carroll's hitting and base running, with three hits and two runs in four times at bat, mark ed the locals play, while an error gave the visitors their first run and squeeze play their second. Score: Birmingham HOO 900 100-- 6 5 Memphis -0O0 010 2Ox-3 Z
 Herbst, Coffindaffer and Peters; Goodbred and Bischoff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
AMERICAN.

TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas 10. San Antonio 5. 2 Wichita Falls 6, Houston l. Galveston 4, Shreveport 8. Fort Worth Beaumont (missed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25

I Three base hit-Paskert, Barber.
 Stolen base-Barber Double plays
 -RAxey to Bancroft to Paulette; Alexander to Hollocher to Barber
 to Deal; Paulette to Bancroft. Base on balls-Off Rixey, 2. Struck out By Alexander, 4; by Rixey, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
Cards Drop One

St. Louis, May 24.-New York broke St Louis winning streak today Sherdel was knocked out of the box when five of the first six who faced him in the seventh hit safely and drove in four runs. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
Alexander Conquers.

Chicago, May 24.-Alexander won his ninth consecutive game today when Chicago shut out Philadelphia. Alexander pitched in fine form, only one reaching second. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25

Two-base hit: Hooper, 2: Schang. Base on balls: Off Vangilder, 3; off Bush, 2. Struc kout-By Vangilder, 2; by Bush, 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25

Two-base hit-Reuther. Stolen bas- es--Roush, Duncan, Neale (2). Dou- ble play-McQuillan to Maranville to Holke. Bases on balls-Off Rue- ther, 2; off McQuillan, 1. Struck out-By Reuther, 2; by McQuillan,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25

Table, cloths, nAp';...i snrs1l low ac cases, towels, ll,s Dse .hs9 II bed and table liaen .,c,,nd. mn V! ed for six cents 2 pou1sr ? 2 ,,,ssry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25

ThTee-base hit--Ruth. Home run
 Flagstead. Double plays-Mays and Pipp; Stanage and Young. Base on balls-Off Mays, ?; off Ehmke, l. Struck out-By Mays,.4;, by Ehmke, 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
Southern
Travellers Beat Atlanta in Game
 Upon Heavy Field

Little Rock, May 24- Little Rock defeated Atlanta, to ?, here to- day. Both Thorburn and Lohman were hit hard, but the heavy field and reckless base running held down the score Atlanta tied the score in the eighth on singles by Thorburn and High, and Wingo's triple, and followed by Miller's single. Score: Atlanta --O00 900 020--2 Little Rock lilo 900 10x--3 12 1
 Thorburn and Hager; Lohman and Brottem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
POSTPONEMENTS.

OUUCNGIU. New Orleans Chattanooga (rain). Mobile Nashville (rain).
 American. Cleveland Washington (rain).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25
ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee 1, Columbus 4. Kansas City 1, Toledo 5.
 St. Paul 8. Indianapolis 6. Minneapolis 3, Louisville ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-25

batted for Vangilder in eighth. 1x -batted for Sanders in ninth.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-07-31
The Funeral Of Miss Gladys Waters

The funeral of Miss Gladys Mar
guerite Waters, who was so badly
burned on the 18th inst. that she
died Tuesday, the Goth. was held at
st. Peter A. M. E. church FRIDAY
afternoon of last week. Rev. ]. j
Evans officiating, assisted by Rev. ]
c. Anderson of St. James A. M. E.
church, St. Paul.
The churhc was filled to capacity
with friends who had come to paw
their last tributes of respect for the
unfortunate young lady and their
sympathy for the bereaved parents.
A profusion of beautiful flowers
were laid upon her casket.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Misses Mamie and Martha Comes of
ST. Paul, and Marvel jackson and
Francis Smith of Minneapolis.
The active pallbearers were: Messrs.
Homer Cannon, Mark Gibbs, lila
Burt, Harold Combs. Minneapolis:
Peavey johnson and Harold Hilvard
of st. Paul. r-~:r
She leaves to mourn her loss her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Modem
and a host of friends.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1913.

Mrs. S. and Miss Edith Gil!ard, Of
South St. Paul Park, were weekend
guests of Atty. and Mrs. B. S. Smith.
Mrs. Minnie Plummer and daughter.
Miss Mildred, are weekend guests Of
Mrs. c. +. James, 632 w. Central ave.,
ST. Paul
Mrs. Eugene Pratt is visiting her
husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pratt, Colorado Springs, Colo
She probably will remain away until
October.
WANTED-A partner with a small
capital in a laundry. No experience
necessary. A splendid business chance
for the right party. Apply at 1905
Bryant Ave. S. Tel. Colfax 555.
The cafe of the Twin City Exchange,
5O7-9-11 Fourth Street, South, which
has been undergoing renovation and
re-decoration is again open to the pub
lie, looking spick and span and more
attractive than ever.
Don't forget nor fail to go to the
Picnic and Emancipation Celebration
by st. Anthony Lodge, 2S77, G. U. l. o.
o. f., at Stubs Bay next Tuesday, Au-
gust 2. You and your friends are in
yited. See ad elsewhere
They say it will be crime not to
attend the Midsummer Novelty Ball
under the auspices Of TIE Railroad
Mems Association. at South Side Audi
tolium, Monday evening, August 16.
DON'T you be a criminal.
And now comes the big moonlight
on steamer Red Wing and barge Mani
tOu, under auspices of Pride of Mime
sofa Lodge No. S, K. P, Monday eve
ming, August 9. Leon Abbey's Jazz
Orchestra. See the big ad elsewhere
in this issue
Last Sunday, while assisting in NOV
ing large pane Of glass, Mr.. G.. w.
Dwyer, of the Twin City Exchange, 5O7
Fourth street So, the glass broke and
Mr.. Dryer sustained a severe cut in
the palm Of his right hand that re-
auired the taking Of five stitches Ito
draw it together. He is able to attend
to his duties, however.
The Fraternal Hall meeting held
last Monday evening at Viking Hall
was quite largely attended and much
lnteres- was evinced in the movement
to build a hall. There were a number
Of shares subscribed for Ames Lodge,
Elks, paid $1,000 for 100 shares and
secured an option on 100 more Every
thing IS moving along smoothly.
The management Of the Midland
Cafe, 16 Third Street No., is pleased
to announce that the culinary depart.
ment is now in charge of Mr. Edward
l.. Fuller the famous chef; and, better
than ever service is assured. Also
that hereafter special table d. hote
"Chicken Dinner" will be served Sun
days from s to 10 p. m. at $1O0 per
plate.
THE test Of a pudding is in chewing
the Bag is an old saying, and the
principle holds good today. The editor
Of THE APPEAL was the dinner guest
of Mr.. Edward l.. Fuller, chef at the
Midland Cafe, 16 Third street, No., and
he can testify as to the culinary skill
OF Mr.. Fuller. Don't take our word for
it; go there and get meal and learn
for yourself.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-07-31
COME GO WITH US!

Minneapolis folks who desire to 20 to
Kansas City on the Elks' Special Train
leaving Saturday, August 2 l, may get full
information and purchase tickets from
Atty. W. r. Morris, 8l8 Metropolitan Life
Building. Telephone South 1896.
Round Trip Tickets $2l.6O
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-07-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. James A. Cunningham, 2813
Chicago Avenue, Minneapolis, an
nounces the matrimonial engage
ment of his daughter, Mary Drew, to
Mr.. Earl Comley, Of Webster City,
Iowa. g:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-07-31

South s.. Paul Park, were weekend
guests of Atty. and Mrs. B. S. Smith.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-10
BRINK HAVEN

Miss Edna Sapp returned home
Sunday after weeks visit at Utica.
DR.. B. B. Simmons, wife and son
left for their home in st. Joseph, Mo-,
Monday after visiting their relatives
here.
Miss Jennie Hibbits of Columbus
spent Sunday with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborn Hibbts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Hyatt of Akron
were the guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Haggins.
Miss Ardelle Hendershott enter
tanned the following young people at
her home Saturday evening: Miss
Elizabeth Meeham, Miss Helen Nee
ham, Miss Fern Fendrick, Miss Mary
Alice Baines, Miss Dortha Hagelbar-
ger, Miss Marie Zimmerman, Miss
Marie Shackle, Miss Evelyn Church,
Mr.. Cecil Hendershott, Mr. Jesse Par
sons, Mr.. Albert Fendrick, Mr.. Will
fred Lannng, Mr.. Arthur Pipes, Mr..
Clarence Fox, Mr.. Lester Hyatt, Mr..
Everett Fendrick.
Mr.. George Strouse spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. w. II. Sapp.
Mr.. l.. Stachs and wife of Akron are
visiting, at tho home of Edwin Pipes.
Miss Rosella Fites of Killbuck is
the guest of Mrs. Roland Fendrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Sapp. p.and daugh
ter went to Akron Saturday for Il
short visit.
Mr. Royal Fendrick spent part OF
the week at Akron
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fry of Mans
field is spending week at the home
of Mr.. j. d. Grill.
Mr.. G. /. Sapp and family spent
Labor Day with Mrs. Anna Sapp ol
Buckeye City.
Mrs. Earl Pipes, who has had the
summer grip, is better again.
Mrs. c. Il. Hbbits and son, Clark
went to Berea Monday where Clark
will attend school.
Mr.. A. w. Fendrick of Howard
spent Wednesday evening with his
niece, Mrs. w. II. Sapp.
School commenced Tuesday. The
teachers are as follows: Mr.. A. ID. AS
kins, Mrs. A. ID. Askins, Miss Copper
and Miss Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Forbing return
| ed home Tuesday after month.
camping.
Mrs. William Bailey entertained tn,
w. G. II. U. at her homo Tuesda
evening. en- members were present
After the meeting, Mrs. Bailey serve
delicious lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Highman an,
son were business callers at Mt. Vel
non Wednesday,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-10
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

In japanese circles confidence Is ex-
pressed that there will be n readjust-
ment OF wages and other details In the
autumn.
The northern and northeastern dis
trcts of France include the principal
centers of the wOolcn industry In that
country.
A New England shoe company made
1O1 pc cent more profit last year than
the year before, the increase In sales
being only 81 per cent.
Negotiations are said to be under
way with Great Britain for loan of
f5,0O0,0O0 to be used for construction
In the devastated districts of Belgium.
There are thirty-nine factories In
Finland producing woolcns of various
kinds. CLOTH for mems and wOmen's
wear, knit goods, carpets and dra-
pcrios. All these factories are now
running ut about GO per cent Of their
capacity.
The Bradford (Engand) wool comb
Ing employers and their operatives
have agreed on bonus-On-productiO
scheme by which each four weeks
production Is compared and bonus
paid on any Increased production In
the proportion of one per cent on
wages earned for each one per cent
increase on the standard.
The climax of the textile workers
opposition to daylight saving In Man.
chester, Mass. has been reached in a
decision OF the Joint meeting OF the
textile council and the executive
boards OF tie nineteen local unions OF
the United Textile Workers of Ameri
en-. to take the matter In their own
hands and go back to the old standard
If the board of aldermen does not re
peal the ordinance dealing with the
subject.
Printers employed on the Toronto
| (Ont.) daily newspapers have sub
mIttcd wage ultlmntum to publishers
demanding n wage increase of 20 pei
cent. The printers are bound by {
hve-ycar agreement. which still has
one year to run: and which provided
scale of S2G.5O per week for day work
and $3.50 per week for night worl,
These rates have been vOluntnril.
raised by the publishers from time t.
time until they are now $3G and $3S.5'
respectively.
The 1000 employees of the Kaync
company of Cleveland, Ohio, had thei
vacations ut one time, from Aug. l L
Aug. 10. The factory was closed. TIL
system was adopted to avoid oven
work Of those remaining on duty dun
Ing vacations of others.
The strike OF sugar plantatio
lnborcrs In the Hawaiian islands, prir
l. clpilly Japanese ana Fillpinos, whic
, hogan Ian. 10 last, was declared owe
following II conference between con
mIlire of lahorcrs and John Waite
houIr. president Of the Hawaii Suga
, pnn,rrs' association.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-10
TODAY MARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock

Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs = Receipts: 1000; market
steady; heavies 16; heavy workers.
17.15@1725; light yorkers 16@16.75;
pigs 15.75@16.
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 300;
market steady; top sheep $50; top
lambs 13.
Calves Receipts: 100; market
steady; top 10.
Chicago Livestock
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market Csc
higher; sows 14.2O@14.5O; pigs 25c
highe..
Cattle Receipts $4,000; heavy beef
steers 10c higher; veal calves steady.
Sheep-Receipt $4,000; market 25c
lower; lambs, good to choice, 13.
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle = Receipts: 800; market
strong.
Calves = Receipts: 800; market
steady; good to choice veal calves 10
02C.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; market 25c
higher; wool lambs 12.50@13; wool
sheep 55O@6.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market 15c
higher; yorkers, mixed, heavies, pigs
and lights and roughs 1925; stays
$50.
Chicago Grain
Wheat-Dec 2.47; March 2.43%.
Corn Sept 1.40N; Dec. 1.2OA.
Oats-Sept. ,641s; Dec. .66H.
Pork-Sept 1925; Oct. 1916.
Lard-Scpt. 1920; Oct. 1895.
Ribs-Sept. 1925; Oct. 1915.
| Toledo Grain
Wheat-Cash 2.67; Dec. 2.66.
Cloverseed--Prime cash 1880; Oct
1900; Dec. 1916.
Alsikc7Prim cash 17.4O; Oct. ant
Dec. 1890.
Timothy-Prime cash old 400, new
415; Sept. AIS; Oct. 4.05; Dec. 4.O7H
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-10
vnionlsm In czeeho. .sIovakla.

Czecho- Slovakin is going in strongly
for trade untonism, according to- a
statement Issued at London by the
Labor party. Under the old regime
1t Is stated that there were only $1,000
trade unionists and today there Is Il
total of 10000. Cooperative socie'
ties have Increased from eight to fifty
seven, and, IN addition. 1872 ngricul-
tural cooperative societies have been
formed