davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
Bowels Act Human .

function gently but firmly with ont the violence of purgatives- when you treat ihem with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. A smooLE acting laxative that gets right oown 10 business and gratifying resutss All druGgis,s-25c. a bottle
 --A,lyerfj,An,e-,,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Corss Engine 3cylinder 4cyce; together with 2k diameter tail diameter 34in. Hyde 3Bade propeller.
 hu Is length all 45 it.; beam, II it. draugh cabns be arranged for expense. JUNEAU FERRY NAVIGATION co. 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

You may sell that used office fur niture at fair price through the classified.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

Lets cat at the Alaska Grill"
 --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co Phone 48.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

Ernest Anderers, a Wisconsin dairynan, recently purchased the
 Shaffer dairy at Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

I FOR SALE Barber shop, two baths, four rooms. and kitchen. Ap- ply 13S Front Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE,
 Juneau Lodge 700

Meets every Friday night, 8 o'clock. Moose Hall. s. Wallstedt, Dictator: R. H. Stevens, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
c TT AT1o N


 In the Probate Court Before New
 ark l.. Burton, U. $. Commission
 CT and Ex-Officio Judge of Pro-
 bate for Juneau Precinct, Diyis-
 ion No. l. Territory of Alaska. IN THE, MATTER OF THE ESTATE of CHARLES E. DAVIDSON, De-
 ceased,
 To < HELEN DAVIDSON, ETHEL
 BELLE DAVIDSON, CHARLES
 EDWARD DAVIDSON, JAMES
 GERALD. DAVIDSON, and all .oth-
 CT heirs and devisses, if any, of
 Charles E. Davidson. deceased:
 WHEREAS, Q petition has been filed in the abOve-entitled court by Helen Davidson, as executrix of the estate of Charles E. Davidson, de- ceased. praying that all the real property belonging to the said es- tate be sold:
 NOW, THEREFORE, you, and each of you, are directed and com manded to- be and appear before the .above-entitled court at Juneau, Al aska, on the goth. day of March. 1920, It 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, and then and there show cause, if any there exist, why an order of sale should not be made as in the petition prayed for. F. The real property belonging tc said estate and which the executriy petitions for an order to sell, is sit uated in the town of Juneau. Al aska, and is described as follows to-wit: .
 No. 1.-The Westerly one
 half of the total area comprised within the following tract of land. Commencing at the Northeast Cor. of Lot No. 3. Block POI, on the SEE. side of Eighth Street. whence Cor. No 19, Survey No. z, Townsite of Juneau. bears N. 22' 24 w, 262.55 it dist; thence s. S3o IF East l07.2O it. dist. to the s. E. Cor. of Lot 3; thence S. 77' , IA w. 112.10 it. to the s. w. Cor. of Lot No. 4; thence N. 3S' IF ". 67.90 it. to the N. w. Cor. of Lot No. 4; thence N. 56' 43' E. 105 it. to the N. I E. Cor. of Lot No. 3, the place of beginning. Courses described l from the true meridian. Mag. ] Var. 32o 00' Fast of North, in determining which said area above granted the line division the said lot in two equal parts
 shall be run parallel to tho Westerly line thereof No. 2.LThe Easterly one-half ! of the total area comprised
 within the following tract of 1 land: Commencing at the N. 1 F.. Cor. of Lot No. 5, Block 2Ol. $. on the $. F., side of Eigeth Street. whence Cor. No. 19,
 Sur. No. T. Tow nsite of Jn- neau bears N. 22' 2F W. 26a.s5 l fl. dist: thence $. 33' IT E.
 1g720 1t. dist to the s. F. Cor.
 of Lot 8; thence s, 77' IF W. ] 112.10 it. to the s. ". Cor. of Lot No. 4; thence N. 33' IF T W 679O 1t. to the N. W. Cor of Lot No. 4; theucc N. 56' l 43; E. 1O5 it. to the N.. E. Cor. l of Lot No. , the place Of be- ginning Courses described
 from the true meridian. Mag. Var 32' 0O' E. of N. in deter
 mining which said area above granted the line dividing the
 said lot iD two equal parts
 sEali be run parallel to the | Westerly line thereof.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this lit day Of January, A., D.. 1920.
 NEWARK l.. BURTON.
 U. s. Commissioner aud El .~a Officio Judge of Probat First publication, Jau. .15s s19se.' |tI3et Cfit1s.gflcG Erb J9 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

FOR RENT = Three furnished apartments. Mrs. J. Perelle. 421 F East 7th. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

FOR SALE-One delivery car, one touring car. Martin Lynch, Box 2sa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

4 FOR SALE-~7Two- -roomed house on. 7th St.. Real snap for $500. Inquire Home Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

< FOR SALE-1e h.p. Ferro Engine shaft and propeller; high tension magneto. $150. Home Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT-Furpished House. Mrs. Montgomery Davis. Sixth and Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26
CLASSIFIED 
 ADS.
FOR

FOR .SALE-22-ft. boat, with ca bin, Snap for 1885, Home Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

-t FOR SALE-Round bottom boat, Is it., by s it. beam, with new 31H h. D. Standard Kid Engine; decked over new. Inquire International Pool Room. 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

7 FOR SALE-Gas boat, 24-ft. long, 6k 1t. beam and 10 it. turbin. 6
 h. D. Calls Perfection engine. Price $340. Phone 13S. Home Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-26

MASQUERADE SUITS = Ready made or made to order. Mrs. ewartzenberg. Phone Douglas 452.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
BITTER FEELING


Continued from Page Onel
sought compromises which would in
sure Governor Allen at least second
place on the national ticket should he
fail to develop strength as first place
dark horse.
One of these proposals is said to have
been sent to the Pennsylvania delega-
ton. 1t was to deliver the Kansas
vote to Knox under an agreement that
Pennsylvania would swing behind
Allen for vice president.
The Kansans were storm proof dur
ing the spectacular proceedings of
Friday. They demonstrated but little
for Wood. They displayed much the
same interest in LoWden and passing
concern in Harding and none al all in
Johnson, Hoover and other men whose
names were presented to the conven-
ton. Not until after Chairman Lodge
had called for the first roll of states
did the twenty Kansans agree on
course There was demand for the
full delegation for Wood on the first
ballot. It was fatty denied. The dele
gates declared they, We're willing to
help Governor Allen, but inferred they
must not forget sentiments from some
of the home districts.
Stay Present Henry's Name.
Wood leaders offered to compro-
mise on sixteen votes after the first
state has been called. The Lowden
division. Finally a fourteen to six
vote was agreed upon and this agree
ment held during the four ballots.
The vote was not the expression from
a roll call of delegates and individual
preferences were not expressed.
Friday night Governor Allen was in
lengthy conference with General
Wood. Then the Governor and ad-
ministration friends sought confer
ences with delegates but the delega-
iton went to bed without a change in
policy.
One plan for the day may result in
presenting of Governor Aliens name
to the convention as a presidential can
didate. Should the dark horse stable
be opened sufficiently wide to permit
general entries. Bailey, as chairman
of the Kansas delegation, is doped to
swing the full Kansas vote to Cover
nor following a short speech on the
floor. This situation will develop
only in case the deadlock continues
and an effective swing from the pres
ent field seems possible.
William Allen White deferred his
vote for Allen at the request of the
governor. The governor also used his
influence to throw votes from other
states to Wood. thus keeping his own
chances in the background during the
first day of omen field fighting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
ACCUSE HIS PALS.
Friends" of Carranza Face
Charges as Result of Probe.
Mexican Authorities Declare
They Had Part in Killing.

Mexico City; June 12.-Members of
the party with Venustiano Carranza.
when the first chief" met his death
at Tlaxcalantongo were formally ar
rested today charged with being i'm
plicated in the former president muir
der
Those under arrest included Cen
erals Murgia, Barragan, Urquizo and
Berlanga. All have been in custody
here since Carranza's death.
The Carranza followers must also
face charges of transportation of
public moneys. The formal arrests
followed a two-day preliminary exam
nation. The prisoners will be brought
to trial soon.
The order for the arrest merely said
those arrested had failed to defend
Carranza.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales. leading can
didate for president in the next cleo
ton, issued a manifesto formally an
nouncing his retirement from political
life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

Rhode Island, 10 votes-10 Wood.
South Carolina, IL votes-1 Watson, 10
South Dakota, 10 votes-1o Wood.
Tennessee. 20 votes-1 Lowden, - Wood.
Lowden, 1 Johnson.
Utah, 5 yotes-1 Harding, Lowdep. 5
Vermont, s votes--S Wood
Virginia, Is Votes Wood, II Lowden.
Washington, II votes-14 Poindexter.
West virginia. 16 rotes-9 Sutherland. 6
Wisconsin, 2e votes-1 Hoover. Wood. "a
Alaska, votes-1 Coolidge, Wood.
District of Columbia, 3 votes-2 Wood.
Hawaii. , votes-2 Lowden.
Philippines, votes-2 Wood.
Official ballot-Wood. 303 Lowden, 2S215
Johnson, us; Hoover. 5,s: Harding,
Is; Knox, 3: Poindexter, b: Sutherland.
.; Borah. Dupont, 2; Watson. ?; La
When Oregon was reached on the third
ballot, eight votes were given for Johnson
and two for Wood, a poll was demanded
on the ground that the delegation was in
structed for Johnson.
Fourth Ballot.
Alabama, IA yotes-6 Lowden, 4 Wood. 4
Arizona, 6 votes-e Wood.
California 20 votes-36 johnson.
Colorado, II votes-1 Harding, Lowden,
Wood.
Connecticut, II votes-13 Lowden, John
Delaware, votes-2 Du Pont, Harding,
: Lew den.
Georgfa, II votesL5 Lowden. 81 Wood.
Idaho, votes--1 johnson, 1 Borah, Low
Illinois, IS votes-17 johnson, IL Lowden.
Indiana, 80 votes-3 Lowden, Harding,
johnson, IS Wood.
I.wa, 20 votes-26 Low1en.
Kansas 20 VOteS-14 Wood 6 Iowden.
Kentucky, % votes-26 Lowden.
Lqqisisna; II yetssae LOwden. 8 Wood :
Maine, Il votesNii Wood, / Hoover.
Maryland. 1d votes-16 Wood.
Massachusetts, 80 votes-19 Coolidge. IL
Michigan, 30 votrs-3o Johnson.
Mipnssota. "a votes-17 Wood, LowGen
Mississippi, 70 votes-21a Lowden. IA
Wood. . Harding.
| Missouri. Sc votes-1 johnson, l Knox, 3
Watson, 3l2 sproui. s12 Wood, 10 Low
Montana, s votes-s johnson.
Nebraska, 16 vetes-10 Johnson. 6 Wood
Nevada. 6 votes-1M johnson, , Lowdcn
New Hampshire. votes-s Wood.
New Jersey, rs votes-11 Johnson, II Wood
New Mexico, 6 votes--6 Wood.
New York IS votes-1 poindexter, Hard.
ing. Hooxer, Johnson. 5 Coolidge. e
North ipu carolin ae 3 7ot nen Watson,
Harding, 8 Wood. Is Lowden. Johnson
North Dakota, 10 votes-1 Lowden, 3 Wood
G johnson.
Ohio. As votes-9 Wood, 80 Harding.
Oklahoma, 20 votes-1s Lowden, 2 Wood
oregon, 10 votes-5 johnson, 8 Wood.
Pennsyivania; rs votes-1 Knox, - sproul
South Carolina, II votesn11 r. Lowden.
Tennessee, 20 votes,-1 Lowden, 10. WOOD
Texas, % votes-S wood, 95a Lowden, AZ
Hafding. 1 johnson.
Utah, s votes-1 Harding, Lowden,
Wood.
vermont votes-S Wood
Virginia, Is votes-3 Wood. u Lowden.
Washington. II votes-14 Poindexter.
West Virginia, 16 Votes Sutherland,
Wood, l johnson, Harding.
Wisconsin, % vCtes-1 Wood. l Hoover, p
La Toilette, . johnson.
Wyoming, 6 votes-3 Lowden, 3 Wood.
Alaska. votes-1 Wood. / Coolidge.
District of Columbia. votes Wood.
Hawaii, votes-2 Lowden.
Philippines, votes-2 Wood.
Porto Rico, . votes-1 Iowden, I Wood.
The fourth ballot total: Wood, 314h
Lowden, $50: Johnson. 1903; Hoover
5; Harding, 61h: Spropi, TOY; Coolidge,
IS; Butler, 20; Knox, . Poindexter. 10
Sutherland. 3: Borah, 1; Du Pont, 2; La
Toilette Do: Watson f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
SAY OUTRAGES IN NAME OF LAW
West Virginia Miners Want Federation
to Demand Congressional Probe

10 peHlanQ CONGRESSIONAL HrODe.
Montreal. June IA congressional
investigation into alleged "unspeaka-
BILE outrages" inflicted upon mine
workers by the coal interests" in
West Virginia is demanded in a reso-
luton unanimously adopted here to-
day by the convention of the A. F.
%. L.
Montreal. June 12.-Charging that
unspeakable outrages inflicted upon
the mine workers of West Virginia by
hundreds of armed detectives and gun
men employed by the coal interests
have become a matter of national
shame. the United Mine Workers of
America today called upon the Amer
senatorial or congressional investi-
CATION into conditions in that state.
The resolution which declared that
failed" to discharge his obligations as
public officer and properly protect
the citizens of his commonwealth, as
serts that there are 10000 mine work
ers in West Virginia, who are still
arbitrarily denied the opportunity of
becoming members of a labor organ
ization and also are prohibited from
enjoying any of the privileges and
prerogatives which accrue to citizen
ship.
The resolution which was drawn up
by the international officers of the
United Mine Workers and presented
by James Riley. president of the West
Virginia State Federation of Labor,
probably will be acted upon within a
few days, union leaders said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
DEATH OF MRS. T. A. MNEAL.
Wife of Topeka Editor Was in Ill
Health Many Years.

Mrs. T. A. McNeal, age ST, died of
heart failure Friday evening at her
residence. I'LL Tyler street. She had
been in i'll health for several years.
There had been no indication of criti-
cal change until death came suddenly.
Mrs. McNeal, before her marriage,
Miss Annabel Mcpherson. was born
near Rochester, N. Y, in 1863 She
came to Kansas with her parents in
1863 and settled in Medicine Lodge.
She was married to Thomas a. Nc
Neal, then a lawyer at Medicine
Lodge. in 1884 and moved to Topeka
ten years later. Besides her husband.
T. A. McNeal, editor of the Kansas
Farmer and Mail and Breeze. she is
survived by a brother, Dr. Don Nc
Pherson, who lives in Palmyra, New
York; a sister, Mrs. T. B. Macdonald.
living in Seattle; a daughter. Louise,
and a son, Allen McNeal, who IS en-
gagged in the banking business in New
York City. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

wild scramble for supplies, at advancing
prices. The net gain for the week was
$3.50 to IS. Trade assumed its greatest ac-
so cents to $3.50 showed over Tuesdays
level. The week closed firm at the ad-
vance. Choice 115O pound steers sold up to
sfs 20 hssyler steers Up to $lo5 and most
to SIG. Yearling steers sold up to S16.25
and heifers SIG Some 1000 pound Kansas
grass fed steers sold at $14, and in the
$13.25- Fat cows sold up to $13. Veal
calves We're 80 cents to 81 higher, and bulls
strong to 20 cents up.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Demand for thin cattle this. week in
tie. The advance was 50 cents to 81. Fieshy
feeders sold up to $3.50, and stockers up
to 81 some common stockers sold as low
HOGS.
The hog market started on Monday, and
except for a moderate decline Wednesday
Kept on the up grade the entire week. The
Of the hogs sold at $14.25 to S1470, or so to
% cents higher than a week ago. Pigs
were up to IS cents this week at So to
S13 %. Packers have bought most Of the
hogs this week as eastern markets failed 10
show shipping margin.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Demand for sheep and lambs this week
was active with prices strong TO so cents
to s16.75, top SIT. grass fat ewes $3.50 to
3 90 wethers S9.25 to $40. and yearlings
Sllo0 TO S12lo. Few thin lambs were offer
ed and country trade remained quiet
HORSES AND MULES.
Trade in all purpose work horses suitable
Tor harvest fields was fairly active There
was some eastern demand for medium class
es Of drafers- Southern sold slowly. Good
CHARLES NJ. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
Chicago weekly Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. June 12-oats have made spec
tacular jumps In price this week with
transactions aggregating a huge total.
Compared with week ago oats this morn
ing were up 57sc to CSC, corn was &c off
70 21sc higher. and provisions varying
from 15c decline to Toe advance.
Surprise overwhelmed grain traders ow-
ing TO the fact hat bearish government
crop report had generally been looked for,
and nothing like announcement of a falling
off in winter wheat condition figures.
and whirled rrices skyward, for oats In
particular.
Fear that the available car supply would
become scantier even than at present in
tensified the stampede Notice that much
corn was beins diverted to Chicago from
Omaha, Kansas City and st. Louis did a
good deal to Keep the corn market under
comparative restraint. III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher & Coz
New York. June 12-The state of general
sentiment suggests improving tendencies of
the stocks. Rails and affiliated issues are
ported well bought The freight rate is
expected in active commission houses to
help stock market sentiment very materi-
ally, provided increased rates shall prove
satisfactory to the heads of the carriers
Steel common is looked upon In specialist
circles as having been bought for important
channels lately Stocks of chain stores
engaged in distribution of small necessaries
of life are being inquired for in odd lot
channels. 9
1t should not be overlooked by stock
holders of the Improvement companies that
foreign orders are rapidly increasing and
that the companies will soon have more
than they can do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
DECIDE AGAINST a WILL.
Joseph Casson, Shawnee Farmer, Said
TO Be of Unsound Mind.

Joseph Casson. deceased, formerly
a wealthy Shawnee county farm r,
was of unsound mind when he made
his last will and testament, was the
finding of the jury which heard the
case of Martha Main, of oklahoma,
against Anna Yandel and others in
the second 'division of the district
court.
Mrs. Main, daughter of Casson by
his first wife, brought suit to have
her fathers will set aside The prop
erty, consisting of about $4,000 worth
of personal property and 100000
farm near Auburn. was left by Casson
to the children of his second wife. 1t
is probable that the court will now
make a division of the property, it
WAS said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. IL.
Wadleigh. Telephone 1852 XII.

Mrs. Mary Baker of Minneapolis, Kan
and Mrs S. Baker and SON. Samuel. of
Emmett street, have returned from Kansas
City, where they spent several days visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jury. Madison
street entertained at dinner Friday for
O'dell, and Miss Helen o'dell.
The Olive club was entertained Friday
evening at the home of Miss Mabel Cremer
Anna johnson. Miss Myrta Haight. Miss
Edna Cox, Miss Nettfe Peterson, Miss
Frances Jones' Miss Eleanor Shaffer Mrs
E. L. Jones and Mrs. c. E. Cox.
Miss Renoka Gleason of Kansas City
will arrive Sunday to spend the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lafferty, East
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Disney. Wilson ave-
nue., have returned from Harrington Kan,
where they spent several days visiting
Mr.. R. A Farris. who underwent an oper-
alton at Stormont hospital last Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Redd and children. Freeman
avenue. spent Friday visiting Mrs Redd's
Mr and MTs i Bnreett el FPeem nt5se
Mr.. and Mrs Harry johnson and son.
Word has been received in Topeka of
the death OF the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chss. Blair in Newburg, Oregon.
Topeka y
The, sermon at the. Oakland Christian
ladies will represent the different couns
! tries of the world and their cali for help
prise party N honor n ef ei Mss gaze Lea Pr
tTFes 9 THURSDAY o, s,yenng at the rolas Of
Petree. Mrs. John Dooiey. Mrs. Murwin
Burdge, Mrs. Fred Painter, Mrs Elmer
I HaI5 NM GeSEEs KseT Msr ARn
/ Mrs. Upton Irwin, Jr., Mrs William Finch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
HARDING FIRST
COMPROMISE OF
C. 0. P. BOSSES
Ohio Senator TrOtted Out as
Solution of TangIe.
Backers AreITrying Frantically
to Gain Johnson Votes.
ALL OF Big THREE STICK
A. 4
ALL OF BIG THREE STICK
Opponents of New Move Prom
Use Fight to Finish.
Harding Backers Claim $50 to
goo Votes on Fifth Ballot.

Chicago, June 12.-Harding of Ohio
emerged today from all night confer
ences of Republican chieftains as the
man TO break the immediate deadlock
on the presidential nomination. on
him they plan to concentrate their
strength should the convention fail to
break thru the blockade established
yesterday by four ballots.
Senator Harding participated in the
conferences He also saw Senator
johnson in the latters private apart
ments but the California senator de-
scribed the visit as a convention
call" Details of the meeting were not
disclosed. It gained significance be-
cause hackers of the Harding move
ment are looking to johnson support
ers for aid if their plans materialized.
The tentative plan of originators of
the new Harding boom was cOntin-
gent upon failure of early votes today
to result in nomination of Wood.
Lowden or johnson. Among those
with whom Senator Harding conferred
during the night were Sesators Wads-
worth and Calder New York. Brande-
gee, Conn. Smoot, Utah William
Barnes. Jr.. and ogden Mills. New
York. Participants in these confer
ences and floor managers for Wood,
Lowden and Johnson agreed that first
strength for the leading candidates.
Big Three Not DOwnhearted.
The managers for the big three" in
no way relaxed their energy or lost
confidence in success. Backers of the
Harding compromise !contended that
no nomination would be reached as
the situation now stands. They put
forward their plan to meet this con-
dition and believing that delegates
would not remain over until Monday,
necessitating action today.
Hunt California Support.
Originators of the Harding COM
promise plan were known to be seek
ing support of the California senator's
adherents if it became clear that
johnson could not be nominated. To
insure strong achievements from
that direction some leaders urged dur
ing the night conferences that a ticket
OF Harding for president and Johnson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
Kansas City Livestock Market.

of MarEets1.GATTLE Receipts $50 For
week Beef steers, mostly St75@2.5o high
er: she stock, SOC and Sk25 higher; Gamers,
steady; bulls and calves. 501 Ioc higher
HOGS-Receipts 600 Mostly 10c higher
top, S14. so; bulk heavy and mediums, $14.oo
ala so: bulk light, s14-25G14.70:
SHEEP-Receipts none. Market for
week: Sheep, 25@5oc higher; bulk native
ewes, s7:75@s 90: top; $50; n LIMBS AN, aRa
springers, s16.oOG1675; top, s17.oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
WEATHER


was the highest recorded in the United
States. 1t was cool at Calgary, Can
ada, this morning with temperature
Of SO degrees.
\ Extremes on record for this date
were 96 in 1918 and 4s in 1896. At
8 o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing eighteen miles an hour from
the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

paper, "a per cent. Exchange, heavy. Ster-
ling, go Jay bills, 3.Ss; commercial, 80 day
bills ON banks, 3SS commercial, ~ day
bills, 3.S715.
Sterling advanced strongly later, quota
tions were: &C day bills, 1895 CONNER
cial, Gu day bills on banks, 3S9B; com
mcrial, 60 day bills, 3.SS9s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
Colonel House Sails for England.

New York, June 12--Col. E. NJ.
House was a passenger on the steam
ship Lapland, sailing from here today
for England: he said his trip abroad
was for purely personal reasons and
had no political significance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
Foreign Exchange Is Easier.

New York. June 12.-Foreign ex-
change was easier at the market OPEN
ing. Demand sterling was off y cent
OF 3.94; franc checks off 8 centimes
at 1922; marks demand higher at
.0253: cables. .0255; Canadian dollars,
.S79.