davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-01

learned that Mr.. White did not know
whether big Bilf' Edwards, Harry
Payne Whitney and other New York
men were on the democratic finance
committee which functioned in the
last campaign, and remarked that the
present chairman seemed to have
much ground to cover in gathering
up the threads of past affairs.
Edge Raises Protest.
He then turned to Gov. Cox's
charges that there was a republican
purpose to buy the election and asked
Mr.. White if he thought that Ameri-
can citizens of established reputation
would deliberately collect money for
corrupt purposes.
Senator Reed objected that the ques-
ton did not seek proper evidence and
said it's purpose was to make Mr..
White swear that he believed that
Fred w Upham, republican treasurer,
and Will Hays, republican chairman,
were corrupt.
.'Weli. if it embarrasses Mr.. White
to answer the question will not press
it." said Senator Edge
"It ought to embarraSs a man to
ask such a question" retorted Senator
Reed.
II can assure the senator that ask
ing it does not embarrass nae in the
least after reading the speeches of
Gov. Cox, replied Senator Edge.
Let US proceed" interjected Sena-
tor Kenyon.
MIR. White then told Senator Edge
the democratic committee had no def
mite plans as yet looking to co-opera-
ton between state and national
finance committees. He SAID funds
might be collected by local organiza-
tions over which he had no control
but would not admit that he knew of
any such plans.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

on boldly and unconcernedly in the
full sight Of the entire Sunday
parade.
Corlnna engaged the maiden in
conversation while l learned a few
lessons in picnic lore from the rest
OF the party. They had most i'm
posing equipment of camp chairs
and table, huge coffoepot, tent.
a vlctrola and red canoe drawn up
on the sand.
"How can you carry SO much bag
gage all the way home in the sub
way" | demanded in amazcment.
"Oh, we come in the canoe" was
The CHEEKY answer. Eve belong to
a boat club, at the foot Of Dyckman
Street, and we leave all our duffe,
there with the canoe. We stay all
day and we get too hungry for lust
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

to the old-fashioned picnic" | muir
INJURED to Corinna, as we left these
engaging young folks. "Remember
now you used to carry a great paper
box OF sandwiches and bottles of
lemonade to drink in case Won
couldn't find any water? And how
everybody ate everybody else's
pickles and cookies and cake, and
our mothers We'd with one another
In cooking the most elaborate cakes
and We're so tired out they didn't
ENJOY the picnic at all, and how we
were always i'll the next day?
These people certainly have
learned how to eat. A good beet.
steak and hot coffee would take all
the horrors out of picnicking."
Corinna was turning away from
the river path to follow a narrow
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

miles above Dyckman ferry-is But.
termilk Falls, worthy objective for
the most exacting nature lover. In
cliff Of the rock framed by hem
locks and Towering dogwood the
water pours over the face Of the
cliff with flash Of crystal and n
musical roar which cannot be beaten
by the most precious memories of
your childhood brooks. From this
point on to Alpine, opposite Yonkcrs.
the trial is wider and more beauti-
ful, and so free from rival camp fires
that 1t is well worth the physical
extra miles Of hiking.
A. somewhat casual motorboat
takes you back to Yonkers.
1t was by this trail, north on the
Hendrix Hudson Drive to Butter
pilk Eall& and back to Dyckman
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

sandwiches. We have a frame stove
that goes over the fire and a fireless
cooker that we bring sometimes.
Then we can start the dinner when
we first get here and go swimming"
A Free Canoe Club
The youths added that their canoe
club cost them about SIS year. but
that the Palisades Interstate Park
Commission was about to open a free
canoe club, just above Dyckman
Street on the Palisades side, which
would eliminate the expense and
avoid the danger Of crossing the
river. On windy day, or when there
is strong tide running, it is far
from safe to paddle across the river
in heavily laden canoe.
ut Is far cry from Canoe Beach
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

sure to meet your most churchgoing
friends in their best clothes, and it
is fatal to wear anything new on the
Palisades if you want to step off the
wide paths.
This outing suit cost only $50, in
cludlng the coat, skirt, breeches, hat,
BOY Scout shoes and CATERS. l can
take Off the skirt as soon as we come
10 the upper road"
However, / noticed that she clung
TO the beach for the first mile. scan
Elng with an anxious eye the pick
ncklng crowds. Suddenly she
stopped and gazcd dclightedly at a
particularly hilarious group Of
bacon toasters.
"Lookl" she whispered; "that
girls got 'em on"
Sure enough she had. Had sem
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
More Room for Trees

$50 we have lots Of room now 70
plant grass and trees. If the chill
rem run on our grass and tear up
our violets, we can plant more.
would rather give the children
place to run free from Keep on tns
Grass signs than save the fines
lawn that ever was AS for the
wild flowers, | think the people o.
New York have been magnificent u
the way they have protected nv
flowers. We have signs on the tres
asking people not to break the now
ers and trees, and, considering th''
the thousands who visit the Palisacs
ore city-trained people, thoughess
as regards the tender lives OK Wiz
flowers, I think we have Jared 70
markably we'll.
My optimism holds true in "
gard to the newspapers, too. New
papers and egg shells are heal1N
signs. You can't expect tenen'en.
house dwellers TO become model CID
dwellers all at once. We think tn"
do pretty well. We have place.
dozens of receptacles along w
paths, and most people observe w
amenities. Where they don't wE
send our men around on Monos
to clean up. We are willing TO pe.
up the papers if only the tenslae
bows and GIRLS nick I'M a little 11
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
The BashfuI Pioneer

Corinna chose the highroad, in or
der to enjoy her new trouserettes
NO matter how firm believer in
freedom a woman may be and no
matter how long she may have lee
tured on the subject of proper cloth
ing for hiking, the moment of her
nrst appearance without q skirt is
somewhat delicate.
TO be properly dressed is the
frst necessity for Palsaders," she
SAID, proudly kicking at her khaki
skirt, as we left tho ferryboat. "I
never felt right in old clothes, be-
cause there Is the ride, In tho subway
at both ends Of the trip, and you're
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06

Street along the beach at freight
time, that we went last week.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
A Ferry Tnp Takes
One Back to the
Simple Life
BY Emma Bugbee

~ UNDAY on the Palisades is an
- institution far more typical of
~ New York than the Zoo. What
other city in the world has a
wall of mountains for playground,
within distance of one mile .and a
10-cent ferry trip, and yet as re-
mote as roaring camp fires and tum-
bling waterfalls?
Poets and tired millionaires, of
course, find it necessary to journey
into the wilds Of Canada to enjoy
tapping waves and star flecks in the
stream beyond the camp fire, but for
the Manhattan clerk and the tired
business woman picnic on the Pail
sades furnishes a miracle Of adven-
ture and beauty. And even the poet,
if his imagination is filmed over
with layer of humor, finds it deli
cious to rest with his feet dangling
over the edge of the cliff and survey
the twinkling lights that spell
apartment houses and profiteering
tailors and striking milkmen only a
rivers width away.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
Visited by Thousands

VAslteO ny lnOueanOS
Seven hundred thousand persons
visited the Palisades last year, and
tho Sunday crowds average several
thousand. Most of these joyous pill
grims find their demands for rocks
and sandy beach and firewood to
burn easily satisfied within few
minutes walk from the ferries.
On warm Sunday afternoon it is
almost impossible to find fallen log
or a natural fireplace that has not
already been preempted by those
mysterious and omnipresent persons
who never seem to be going any
where, but have always already ar
rived. Their beefsteak is always
cooking over an already perfect bed
of Goals before you get there, their
bathing suits are wet and their
shoulders already sunburned, their
victrola already singing to itself un-
der the trees, and father is already
displaying string of infant fish
which he has caught from the pier
end-a task of many hours dura-
ton.
Hence it requires experience as
we'll as early rising and stout mus
cles to find spot that is free even
from the sight of bloomered picnick-
ers, much less from the sound of
their amateur baseball games or
their shrill lirtations. Perfect iso-
lation. with view unsullied either
by lovers or rainsoaked newspapers,
is found only in the crevices of the
cliffs, far above the picnic line.
Any one can play at this sport of
fallsadng. 1t requires only a sud.
den inspiration of Sunday after
noon, ferry trip to Fort Lee. or
better still to Dyckman Street. and
then the stroll along the waters
edge until you feel tired. For the
amateur there are hazards, such as
high-heeled shoes, which hasten the
tired feeling, and neglect of the
lunch box and tea ball, which also
shortens the period of pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-06
The Omnipresent Girl Scout

mas OeVeIOpeO Tor tno perfect enjoy
ment Of the cliffs a technique as
definite as that he uses in the shuttle
at Forty-second Street.
Corinna is the best Palisader /
know.
1t was she who taught me that
. narrow skirt, no matter how old
and shiny, Is not efficient in cliff
scaling, and that solid alcohol will
burn when rainsoaked twigs will
not Corinna knows that if you
take 25-cent taxi north above the
Dyckman Street landing for about
mile, until the driver puts you
out, you avoid the most obtrusive
crowds Of settlement house girls,
shrieking over their first bacon bat.
and may penetrate through violet
sprinkled woods to the top of the
cliffs, with no strangers in sight but
the redstarts.
Corinna knows that the same taxi
will take you to the end Of the Hend-
rik Hudson Drive, saving your
legs for the harder hike over the
unfinished portions of the trail fur
Their north. This is the most roman
tic portion of the Palisades. with a
crumbling bit of wall and a lonely
grayestone now and then to remind
the visitors Of a once prosperous
fishing village clinging to the foot
OF the cliffs, and with dying honey
suckles and lilac bushes telling of
the unconquerable instinct of woman
TO beautify her dooryard. Corinna
ts the gent!est soul that ever wore
riding breeches, but her face lights
With fury when she sees ruthless
picnicker tearing at the ghostly
lilac bushes. The park watchmen
hsve orders TO confscate all flowers
and branches Of trees found in the
hands Of picnickers, but Coyinna
steps In where the watchman's back
II turned and ferociously saves the
HE of many = violet and cherry
bough.
4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
TRADE CONDITIONS
SHOW BETTER
STU ALTON L. LESS ONE-~TDED
THAN A NEEk AGO.

New York Nov I-4Tzdsxreex's
Tsv5ew of trade for Ehs zzSz za4k
says
The trade and Ersce movement Is
more irregular. but or gAs whole
rather less 0ne-SIg5ed thar IN the pre-
ce1inE week There EeTe further ~
tE0ErzGe movements Il wholesale
production eDpI0y-eng ard praces
seeming 20 De partially balanced ny
slight improvement n retail aHylng
and i EatrsT diSxrcz azr1eze-i1S 9f
VYzc@S of farm products. wAtEh nay
or ZEE nos presage q E-rl n the
hitherto s5blng tide Of trade dfsxxs-
autfu-.
On shat mlEAE De termed the e0E-
syrz1cxiEs SIDE Of TAe situation - To
1<s Gated 4 slfgAt increase n aETlEg
IT rezzEl--& quite distinct gain fran
suies 10 Ezfr beanE zosei from the &p-
pzrszt deadlock point Last E@~z-tEe
cause OF shIs being. z7pzEelE1r. TIE
advs1f Of l1wer temperatures or
prospects az more normal ws&theT
conditions. weSx and south. though
more attractive prices zE retail are
recorded n some markets
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
Kerosene Badly
Burns Girl

Waite Lake. Nov. Martha
Adams aged II daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Adams residing IN a
farm nezr here. wzs terribly burned
Is the result of . c2n af EeroS@ze ex-
pEoding whIle she wzs pgaTzng s0Ds.
0f the liquid ON the kitchen fire to
make IL burn Zors quickly
She ruEheG from the aoGs@ wIEn
har ciesning On fire and ran To VA
sex txkk about 1a0 feet fr0m the door
and hwr+ed herself into the w2tsr-
Bur by this time her clothing lad
practically been burned from her
BODY and her body was badly burned
from the neck down
Whfls "a . serious condition X :
believed sne viii recover Her par
ezrs and older sisters were M wurE
in corn field 2x the tine and she
xzs alone with rEo little brothers
The rw0 little h0Fs put on the fire
wnleh had communicated TO the kit
chen. and thus szvsi the house f-nnl
destruction
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
HOLDUP MAN
STRIKES WOMAN
AFTER FAILING TO SNATCH
PURSE WHEN SHE RE>I>TS.

Ao4rie~n. Nov. 1--A1Ozhs- A5er-
dez1 WOMAN vas the victim 0f an
attack hr = hOld-1p Ezn- The ont
rage occurred within q block and .
half Of the city hall
NoE only vas an attempt made 10
snatch her handbag. bur when that
could not be had. the thug struck the
WOMAN = smashing blow IN the tzcs
and kicked her Ii the hack n she
fell 10 the ground
Then he fed and has n0T 5ee1 zp-
greheaded
Mrs L Smith 3 youag woman e4H-
aEures1 at zhs Sherman Dry Goods
sz0re- While walking 10 her home
waS ATTACKED 5y Ehug wh0 attempt
ed 10 snatch her purSe
she resisted her zss&iE2nE- VINO
fled around the clock meeting AsT
tar-he< out on Second avenue. where
Il again attacked aeE- knocking her
down unconscious 10 the sldsw1lk- He
struck her IN the tzre and kicked aer
about the body
The voung WOMAN Lar upon the
ground until found bT . ss1Sserhy 4
snort tine later. for II Was early IN
the sFenng Then she was taken 10
s. -akers hospital where ske later
regzined consciousness
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
GREATEST ELECTION
HELD TOMORROW
PREHCTED TWENTY-NINE Mn
LION VOTES WILL BE CASr. {

Nsw T1rk- N0v- The pTsaSiGsss :
rlzl campaign came I'd ! close -Fs1z Z
vita : MAJOR pxrz Of the ez1didzEAs
IN FArzr home camps ready 10 zwEx
Ehe verdict Of The largest 1uUf i
of wufsES ever registered for ADes&
can election Tw9zfv-zEne mIIlfu&
ballots VII De east ruu0r-ww z &4
voters go I'D the polls CT these s.
eco see million VIII 5e women Ehg
constitute 1he 1En0wl quantity II
the equation IT the w1-e1s v0Te
divides along party lines following
that of men republicans 2r@ conf
iezT of vlcToTy However, should the
women be swzyei by the domestic zp-
peal for votes for the -s2gEe Of Va
tons On the ground that Z viii keep
Amslez our Of wHr. The result may
surprise those experts E1g ara fIEur-
ing On : republican landslide Ac-
curzFe t0r4czSszEE of EEe result Ezs
made more 6IftfcuIt ~ tae fzeT thar
Ens tzrmer-Izh0r party AMI s1c12llsz
party see- liked ITO p1yv VeET large
vote election dzT- The 112E1eT 0uT-
Io0k wzS rather unsettled
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
sTLTEmlAs9
sllfsPAV|LIO|vs
GREAT GROWTH SINCE FIRST
ERECTED AT MTTs HE'LL ~
1894.

BT0okLEgs- Nov The building
Of . community livestock pavilion is
an expression Of cooperative sfEur~-
II stands as . monument af the IL
iaszry. 6ut il Is even more than g1sr
ID IT'S aEil6ers- SAYS Ezr-v J. 60Ers.
assistant e01nEy zgszr leader In the
extension division at State college
The men who finance and con
sxsrwcE suxln 4 building learn 70 work
Together for their common Interest
Tae success Of the undertaking must
necessarily De- fa1I0wed by cuztfnue1
cooperation
since tas ffrsE public sale pavilion
zzs erected xt Mitchell II 1se4. rhe
IGez has <pr4zd until sgAsEe ara 1uw
- community sales a2vElt0lS p the
STATE. built at an average c0S1 s1S.-
81 Many more livestock 2ss0cEAL-
ton zr4 beng formed f0r El7e purpose
q Financing and building sale pavEl-
turs
The county Arm bureaus have
5e@- active IN the organization and
financing Of practically al Of these
1zTslionS-
These community GzEaxrEzs-S
azwa gwen q great stIIuL1S 20 1ne
industry says Mr. B0EEs- SoGE1
DAKOTA promises 10 De one uf rhs
leading states N improving EsS I've
<toex- which Ss4Ehs bzsSs aT Al eco-
aunIczl and sound zETseaIturs- NhsE
rns livestock business Is SzrszEE1s1-
I'd azrTruEturs IS more securely
founded"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
Two Days Open
Season For Pheasants

WzEs<-Uw1. Nov T--Ths ban On
the shooting of PhszSznfS. which the
stare game and fish Department Is at
tempting 20 introduce into the
state 19 South Dakota viii o. raised
for 4 period uf two days IN sphinx
county where cork pns2sanrS only
can De- taken IN limited numbers No.
vember and s The announcement
Of the EEo 9zv open season was re-
cesve1 hy Z p Johnson. STATE iepUrv
szme warden n WzrertUwn. fruz Il
: EedrSck- state game wzrvaen- Er7-
day
Mr.. EsS5rSckss letter I'D Mr. Joan
SOC states thar any hunter holding a
1871 hunting license may Kill not "a
exceed t~o cock phszsz1Es ezcA d2y
Of Shs two dsy period. TE 5 =xpecse1
scores OF hunters viii take zdvznEzgs
Of this opportunity 20 20 pheasant
hunting
The ban On c0ek phe2s21Es = 20 os
lifted for two days due 30 Ehe rapid
Increase q thslr number II SpInk
county. where rae efforts I'D INTRO
iucs the pheasant rs . game bird
hare proved more successful than
elsewhere
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
PREDICT WHEAT
WILL COME BACK
SoETH DAKOTA FARM FEDERA-
TfoN REASssJRES GROWERS

u-.-~,- ~.,w r-,,sssus -s.rx-x
- -, :. .r-..,+- ,-va-~,,1,s -.
- .ao----. ,r vsss,,Ts -
= .as - aaa -. - ----,-,-~,...
-. = -. -
- - raa asa go,
-. - - -
-ss.s -. = -. - -
- : --a sas aaa -
-.-.~,
- ls-.s = - -, .1,-s-.zrr -
-. -. - - - - 80 v,-s,-
- - -. - - - - ,,,r : -
- -. vr-.hs,~-n- ar rn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01

ea1E zcEloz cf refs<e@3RE ESzG fEghx
between Abe Scion and Salvatore S0v-
tina whica SElr2SGr wcn- Miss Hog
zs said me fist fight Ezs : zuod wzy
Of deciding 4uaT-sZS among the boys
af - 1AEI0u2Efttss attending her
schooi- Sac said Abe lad been a lit
of . bully and gD3 What hs deserved
But complaint against Mss HoEEe
~ Ahs's Ez0tzs@ ~hu szI1 Mss E0gge
vas unfN n De r<1n1ipzL she said
zhe did aox Valerr 10 the fighting bur
e22rged that Ms EngEe urged Sal
FZ6are Ia beat NJ Abe, hit him bar
De- 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
Travelling Man
Loses His Life

Hurun- ssox- H RoselnurE OF
Minneapolis. travelling salesman
@srksng through this tsrT1snEys Was
almost instantly killed wnsn tns ear
In which he Vas riding suddsniy doye
aff road grade about Is miles soutn
of Hurun On the avenue road
me car upon going cvsr the EN-
gsxnkuaent- turned completely over.
according 70 J. T. Ls@eh- also 0f Aha-
aeap0IEs~ who was driving the car
whsn the accident occurred he as-
caxrss the tnrce Of the CIR II Sur11ns
shrew him czsar and he fell u the
road urly szighfIy bruised
Nothing IL known regarding the
family OF Mr- Rosenhurg. bar an At
seAssY In being made ta gss n soucn
vita resarirez
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01

Dayrun. Ohio. NOv- IA Ioe1 suit
asking s1a. 9gse from The B1rk1AEn
Eer-5ck company. publishers az T2e
DzTrnn Journal Vas fled t00aF 7F
William Chancellor formerly NJ
woosxsr college. he alleging the
Journal falsely printed an 2Isge1 r7-
traction a. Chz1ceIlOT' 4tfEd2yIEs -
zardEnz the gsaeologv Of Senator
Harding Chancellor fled as exhibit
his 2ssSdzvIss regarding Harding
family hiSsorT-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
Fatal Railway
Train Collision

Stanton Iowa. Nov 1--FOHr men
we're killed and a score injured. near
here early today when coalfszo1 De-
r~en = freight AMI passenger o1Ea
=xSE5ourd- dszzIled treigar CARS IN
f-uur of = Chicago Burlington and
Quincy train travelling az zr7A1
SPEED. The engineers Of o0En pas
s@rs@r trains were killed One
sleeping eozch czugnr fire and T~ea-
r-FTv4 uxSsangerx barely ssr7rs-e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01

MRrson. Nov 1--Conf1Ge1t Of his
aw1 STATE. Senator Ezr1ing turned 30
assist n aiding republican sa1zte II
the final hours Of campaign to-day
Party leaders ara ceaTs-Ing essTe1I1
hour efforts IN Eaak spugS n s@nz-
rorsxI campaign deser-IRsa lot only
20 Szcd Harding 80 Ehe Waite zouse-
bur 70 glve him Working majority n
she s4zare TAey believe the house
wII go rzpuolECz1 by liberal margin
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
Wage Cut Is
Announced

Gafxrey. 8 c., Nor. IA Is per
e@ar reduction N Wages Of all opera
szwes empIoye6 by the GafEleF Tex
tile manufacturing plants were an
aouucad 70 take affeex S0v- J. Il l.
estimated 1.5sf5 workers wlll Dc al
s=zsess. The mills. . ~zs said. A=G
found il aeceszrT 10 reducs wages
because Of THE reduced Er1css ana
small demand for textile rr0dncFsl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01

znoufd 3e granted ghs 1er4=szrT s-@9-
u 70 do So We 20 not sezEeve rhe
EEEFrzl cnnsEElng public desires I'd
see the farmer 2erEp7 the present
ruEE0us pr5e-4s offered particularly
when the margins made 90 EnEo rhe
pockets af the sp4czEzr0r rather than
r1 the -z1 Who buys the bread
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
Lumber Prices
Are Lower

Seattle. Wash. S0T- I-Aa10u1ce
nenE vas made lzrs today By the
West Coast Lumb-r1s1s association
of a. Per cent reduction II the
price 0f Douglas fir lumber Build
erS generally =es N the reduction a
promise of tie resumption OF much
building activity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
Snow and Rain
I'm Minnesota

Ct. Paul. MEE1-. Nov l--7>1o% u
Northern Minnesota and CONTINUOUS
euld rain IN tho rest Of T1a state
Snuw IN South Dakota and z1seE-
led cold weather IN N0TTh DS2Eodz
today caused politicians to fear roE'
rha farmer and womenss v0te N the
elections 10 be held tomorrow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
Bodies Taken From
Lake Michigan

Chicago. Nov The body ct =
~esl dressed woman and n four rear
old girl we're taken from Lake Michi-
gan to-day The police believed bozh
rHre the victims 0f murdererz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov Odds of
20 that Harding viii 5e eAeeTad- and
& 10 / that he wll cx-y Ohio we're
reported today EsEx fsw bets beng
made
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
May Have To
Defend Action

Chicago. Nor 1-MEss Alice Hog
&C. PRINCIPAL 1f the Webster school
here may De called ID defend bar 10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis. Nov 1.-[0rn-Mar-
Eex sgezay for tap grade yeIl0w. ezsT
fur ordinary yeIlow and niEed. de-
nand 0nlv taIr- So- ) yellow closeG
at s5 and sSe. Va mixed zt So and
s5c-
Demand fair. bulk az No. ;
whites 4e over Dseenhe-. top IL
over. So. ; Whites cEosei ar 5az
and 5I%e~ Va whites at as and
5NIc
Rys-PrenIums weak and , and
&c luwer. demand slaggzsh. Va :
closed and &C over December N0.
? RE closed az s1-s- and s1-6S-
Barley -Mzrkex mainly STEADY
same sales 1c higher early: faIr1y
good mating demand P1ces closed
zr 80 and sSc
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-11-01

Sioux City, Nov Hog prices
ranged ut s1---5 to $1asa with an
sxtrezns price of S1985-