davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
REDS PRESS POLES
FARTHER TO REAR
DESPITE TRUCE TALK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and peace negotiations, Bronski ex-
pressed himself optimistically. He
emphasized that Poland could ex-
pect no more from the Soviet gov
ernment than she could get from
another Russian government
We have no intention of repeat
ing the dance that was danced on
the Russian corpse at Brest-Li-
: tovsk." he said. 1T is a ridiculous
slander to say that We do intend
to be so foolish. Nor is 1t true
that We demand to move our bor-
der right up to the GermSn from
tier.
Tn all probability, however, our
first condition will be complete and
unrestricted Intercourse with Ger
many. That is vital to the inter-
ests OF both the German and Rus
sian peoples and it Is also in full
accord with the interests of the
Polish government
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Plants $1,000 Apple Trees.

;. Martinsburg. W. Va, July 27.-
number Of fruit men from wellsburg
Brooke County, headed by c. G..
Hibbs, county agent. arrived here
today to confer with local fruit
growers and inspect the orchards
for the purpose of getting first
hand information as to how to grow
and maintain orchards. A C. Miller,
one Of the party, said he was plant
ing an orchard of $4,000 apple trees.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Mountain 7own School Teacher
RemouesDreadotS tSurgeon 'sKnye
From Hearts of Backwoods Folks
Ills Of Sickly Children Re-
moved Through Timely
Operations by Doctors
And Dentists.

When Miss Violet Beck, school
teacher in Covelo. Cal. found that
the three aches" were interfering
seriously with requirement of the
three Rs" among her charges. she
didn't say I'm paid to teach" and
let 1t go at that.
She has a notion that a teacher
should be concerned about the
physical as well as the moral and
mental welfare of her pupils.
And so, impressed by the neces-
sity, she took the lead in arranging
a clinic for the wholesale overhaul
ing and physical repair of Covelo's
youngsters step which has sped
the progress of the town by years
and which she modestly hopes Will
serve as an incentive to other sec
tions.
Overcemes Fears.
Miss Beck's hardest task was to
gain the consent and cooperation
of backwoods folk who had long ac-
cepted tonsils and adenoids, sickness
and quick death from disease as a
matter of course, and who had the
traditional fear of the surgeons
knife.
1t meant bringing a medical ex-
pert from a far city, and the nerv-
ing of a community to face the
dreadful mystery of the operating
room; the cajoling of parents as
we'll as children.
But the folk of the .Covelo dis
trict had confidence in their school
ma'am. and so they came when the
fateful day arrived. parents heart
enIng each other and the youngsters
as they drove, walked and rode into
town from near and far.
Face the Ordeal.
They gathered in the white, clean
home of Mrs. Jim Hurt, with its i'm
provised operating table and volun-
teer nurses, a solemn crowd of few
words but high faith; mothers heat
ing water and blankets, fathers
gulping behind fuming pipes out
under the walnut tree. and the kid
dies whimpering a little as they
were stripped for examination and
the healing incisions.
One boy took the anaesthetic
stolidly because of a promise of ice
cream afterward. A girl hushed her
whine at the prospect of being al
| lowed to run barefoot when it was
over. Clare Spurlock. weakening at
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Woman Assails
Man With Club
To Settle Scrap

Martinsburg, w. Va, July 27.-In
the presence of some 200 or 800 per-
sons at River Park on the Potomac
River near Falling Waters Sunday
afternoon, Mrs. Ella Rice, whose
husband operates refreshment
stand near the park. is said to have
beaten Charles Howard with a club.
The trouble is reported to be the
outcome of spite fence" squabble.
Howard was guarding the fence
which kept Mrs. Rice from crossing
to their refreshment stand when the
woman assailed him.
After Howard made his escape
from Mrs. Rice he had a motorist
bring him to Martinsburg and the
woman was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
MURDER STIRS
BITTER FEELING
Hospital Guarded to Stop
People From Lynching
Alleged Slayer.

Martinsburg, W. Va, July 27.-
Charles w. Brown was held by a
coroner's jury Saturday for trial in
September charged with beating his
wife to death with shotgun.
Brown claimed in court that he
had been drinking homemade
whisky from still at his home be-
fore the incident.
The murder has excited intense
feeling in Martinsburg and the hos
pitaI where Brown was confined
before he was brought before the
Jury was closely guarded to pre-
vent a lynching.
Hundreds of relatives and friends
attended the funeral of the mur-
dered woman Monday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Two Killed in Auto Smash.

Wilson, N. c., July 27.-At Graves
Crossing one mile west of Stantons-
burg, a party of automobilists were
struck by the engine of a westbound
passenger train on the Norfolk and
Southern railroad. killing Willie
Daniels and his ten-year-old daugh-
ter, and severely injuring Mrs. w.
w. Farmer. Stephen Daniels. and
his ten-year-old son. All of the
party reside near Elm City, n. c.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Property Brings S93,450.

. Winchester, Va July 27.-Two
business properties and a dwelling
in Winchester and a tract of land
lying in the city and county, owned
by the estate Of George W. Baker,
brought Ss3,45O at public auction,
held to settle the estate. The pro-
ceeds are to be divided among a.
large number Of heirs.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Valuable Cow Elechocuted.

Lynchburg Va. July 27.-A regis
tered milk cow belonging to F. NJ.
Higginbotham, near Pleasant View.
Amherst county. was killed during
a severe electrical storm Saturday
night, when the COW had her head
through a wire fence. She was
found dead with a fresh crop of
grass in her mouth. The COW was
valued at $500 for breeding pur-
poses
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Lightning Causes $4,000 Loss.

Winchester, Va, July 27.-During
a violent thunderstorm in eastern
Frederick County lightning struck
the barn on the farm of Edward
Pope, and destroyed the buildinp;
and also aver 500 bushels of newly
threshed wheat, a pure-bred bull,
two cows and large quantities of
hay. straw, farming machinery ana
a silo nearby. The loss was esti-
mated at $4,000, with $500 insur-
ance-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Education Group to Meet

The charter committee Of the Edu-
cation Group Of the City Club will
meet at o'clock tonight at the
FarragUt square. TO
frame charter and bylaws for the
group. The committee is composed
Of Comdr. c. T. Jewell, chairman;
DR.. c. y. Chipman. c. P. Neill. W.
B. Colver, Paul E. Lesh and c. J.
Dowd.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Guernsey Breeders to Meet,

Fredericksburg Va. July 27.-The
Virginia Guernsey breeders will
meet in annual session in Freder-
icksburg on Aug. IS. Many promi-
nent breeders will attend. Judge
r. II. L. Chichester will be host on
the occasion, at a picnic to be given
at his home, "Glencairne Farm" in
Stafford county.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
MAIL TRANSPORTATION
COST MOUNTS RAPIDLY

The U. S. government paid ap-
proximately 5000, 900 more for the
transportation of mail during the
first four months Of this year than
for the same previous period, the
Interstate Commerce Commission
announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Accident Victim Dies.

Cumberland, Md, July 27.-George
w. Kidwell, aged So years, of
Brunswick. an employe of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad for 80
years, died at the Allegany Hos
pital, this city, as a result of an in
jury received while coupling cars
to a train of which he was conduc-
tor. at Green Spring, early Sunday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Greek Artillery
May Have to Raze
Mosque of Selin
washington Herald Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.D
Especial to London Daily Mail and
Washington HsraId.O

washington hSralul
Athens, July 27.-Though the
Greek artillery at Karagratch, op-
posite Adrianople, has received the
strictest orders to avoid damaging
the beautiful mosque of Sultan
Seiim in the bombardment of the
city, yet military necessity may
force a change and a destruction OF
one of the architectural wonders of
the Balkans.
The Turks have been using the
minerets of the mosque as lookouts
and have recently mounted machine
guns on them to sweep the attacks
of the Greeks. II the mosque is
further used for military purposes
II is expected that the commander
of the Greek army will order it
shclled.
Copyright, 1920, Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
The Weather

Forecasts for Today and Tomorrow.
District of Columbia and Naryland-Fair
slightly warmer today; tomorrow fair; gentle
shifting winds.
virginia-Fair today. slightly warmer in
interior; tomorrow fair; gentle northeast
and east winds on the coast.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Kansas Woman Leader Dies.

Topeka, Kans- July 27.-Dr. Eva
Harding, one of the best known
women physicians in the West and
Socialist candidate for the United
States Senate, died here today.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
YounEsters Brave.


Little Joe, marching bravely to
the table to have his tonsils re-
moved. died" for a few minutes
under the doctors hands from
shock but was restored because" 8"
as his praying mother said. the
Lord will let no harm come 10 ihis
house"
And so il went all day. twenty
one children being operated on and
many advised to go to a city hos
pital for treatment Of more serious
ills. In these crucial hours the
elders gained a new conception of
what il meant to be healthy and
learned the fundamental laws CT
hygiene, while many of the young
sters who might otherwise never
have been attended to. were mended
and strengthened.
Some Of the cases were free. some
were paid for. as the circumstances
dictated. None cost over $25.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

Relative hunidity-S am, "a; Pm,
43; s PM, 81.
Rainfall Is pm. to s PM, o.
Hours of sunshine, 11.5.
Per cent of possible sunshine, so.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of temperature since
January /, 1920, 296.
Deficiency Of temperature since July 1.
1920, 40.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
January /, 1920, 10.
Excess of precipitation since July /,
1920. Isl.
Temperaturs same date last year-Hish.
est, e5; lowest, 70.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28
Pop, You Are
OldFashiOned!''

-"How is that?'
-" Because you're always
giving in to illness. 1t simply
isn't being done any more. "
=" Son, you're only max
ing motions with your mouth.
If you were a man in middle
life, your talk would be diff
ferent. For the past ten years,
off and on, I've suffered, and
| can trace it all back to con-
stipation. "
-"Of course, you have. And
do you know why? Because
you're the greatest little laxa-
tive pill l-taker in the state.
You've been furnishing your
intestinal system with all sorts
of mineral waters, salts, pills
and castor oil for ten years;
and now you wonder why you
aren't feeling up to scratch.
Turn a leaf, Dad. Get wise
to yourself.
Its all very well to talk, but
what is man to do?"
Listen, Dad. Do you know what
everybody is taking now for constipa-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-28

ton? Nujol! You see it everywhere
in cars, hotels, college dormitorieS,
ocean liners. And why! Because
Nujol encourages the bowels to move
naturally and promotes regular
movements.
-" NuIol works on an entirely new
principle. Instead of forcing or irri-
tating the system, it simply Sotfens
the food 5caSte. This helps all those
tiny muscles in the walls of the in
testlneS, contracting and expanding
in their normal way, to squeeze the
food waste along and out of the
system. 1t is absolutely harmless
and pleasant. / always take it when
feel a little off. :"
-"Humph! How do you take it?"
"A tablespoonful before you wind
up the old clock at night and another
In the morning, for few days. And
say, Dad, you'll soon be feeling like
a two-year-old feels when the pistol
bangs for the start
-"All right, son. I'm sold. Let
me have your bottle so l can start
it tonight. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
o ACRES. IMPROVED
CfDEE IN gt0

SEW RAJ ACRE TRACTS. ~
nili"s norm or .owsn pash; hssf
attic bank by foreclosure. offered
thru this office. your choice for
$500. on easy terms. at per cent.
Store. school. church; city water
and light at your door, Adjoining
acres priced at double. Call soon
and have first choice. Some e9-
change can be accepted.
II. y. HENDRIcKsoN
ais Boston Block
Elliott 2o21 East 1868.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
ACREAGE
HOME AND ION

milk house and barn, located two
blocks from North Trunk high
way a good COW. two large
mules and complete iand-eiearlng
outfit Lots OF work Mt sf2 per
day for man and team. There is
to 30 with this. The house In COM
pieteiy furnished and ready TO
move in. You can make money
from the very start on this place.
Price $3.50. VIII take Ford car
nH part payment Better see this
today. Ii won't last
q. r.. SUFFER-
1919 Third Ave. Phone Main 1889.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
HoMEcRoFT

HoMEcRoFr
Three-room new cottage
An acre Of fine soil
Fronting two streets; city water.
Walking distance Of street cara
Very easy torma
Call at office, 18th ave. q. w. and
Spokane. Take Aiki. Fauntieroy
or Wcat Seattle cars. Open even
ings.
PHONE WEST lsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
FARM LANDS
WHITE RIVER VALLEY
At BUCKLEY

- nv n LIZ
The Real Black Soil District
5. and Z - acre tracts. all close IN.
some adjoining city limits. none
over one mile. all on good road
and street: can have city water.
electric lights; city schools; all
level black soil: lots OF neiRhbors
on all sides: excellent berry and
garden land, and very reasonable
at $3.50 TO 1850 per tract Eight
stages a day from Seattle. Not
many OF these choice tracts for
sale, Not misrepresented. Come
sunday.
W. l. BURNSIDE. buckley. Wash.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. LAND
6.o00. 600 acres of fertile prairie land.
ready for the plow. at an average
price Of SIS Ter acre: 2e-year
terms. per cent interest for first
: years; no principal payments for
4 years. Also thousands Of acres
OF rich irrigated alfalfa land at
$50 per acre. including water
right $4,000 loan for Improve
ments makes II easy for you to
start with small capital We issue
low rates to Alberta. For maps.
literature and rates. apply to Ca
madam Pacific Ry Land Dept.
20s Pioneer Bldg: Main 3337.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

] W
axes |
| Too J
rtute -
uniuso
hnsnans
10 they
wv
glad -
\ friends
Etar to-
limited
1t was
from
to fire
n.
TN ara
and
Z Lutte
us for
r. lie
pan or
~~>~&
effect
own en-
rubber
all sea-
spring
money /
hen. n I
Of the
but to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
FARM LANDS


4o-AcRE FARM. 1900; TERMS
Nearly all rich bottom land; good
well and spring: acres under
pillow. 4 acres sfaabedi ~ acres
hay in the barn. 4-room house.
barn. chicken house. sepafaior
house: 3 cows heifer. chickens:
only 2 miles from good town. close
10 pavement Price 1880: 1900
cash.
y. VAN ARsDAIE 4 co.
1913 Third Ave.
40 ACRES, g1.7bo
One-dusrter cash. s annual pay
mentss House. barn. well, clear
skaeit county. A splendid buy.
H. g. PETERS. TIC Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
sAI.E--AUTO TRUCKS II


Is FOR SAl.E--REtL ESTATE
10 YOrn OWN THINKfNG--L LAST
Sundays ad tyou no doubt read II
bui did not come on account Of the
| ranl put J families on the right
track. Now what about a nice
level tract OF rich garden soil. all
cleared. with s-room house. double
construction. inside not quite Fin
tmhrd: q little money VIII finish "
or you can do IL ynurseifr Small
payne Mt down. monthly paymsnts
less than half the average rent 81
Broom apartment. u you really
want a chance 10 own . hcfns.
here u 10. price ti.T6n, Take f.ahe
nurien car at Occidental ard Yes
Ter. office Ninth s. W. and Elm
grove -. Tell conductor you want
10 see Mr.. iiarteis.
| 81. 900 CASH. 81. 900. EAEy TEItME
| buys good country hotel near Sc
attic, Now clears flbo per month
which can be easily ..ona 81
rooms. building ands furniture
McAr.i.rsTrR
| Elliott tfso. i9is American Dank nif
| rHfNNEY AVE, DISTRICT
| 5-ruom modern house: cement base
water. sewer. walk all in and paid.
ts.sse: 1900 eash. balance $50 per
IL. A. oooprELLow
| t1s Railway Exchange nidx,
PHiNNEy AVE. BAR0AiS
S-RooM cALiroRNIA BUNGALOW,
hardwood floors. Fireplace; book.
cases. cabinet kitchen. cement
rLETELY FURNISHED with good
tfso phonoxraph and records. din.
ing room and parior sets : bed
rooms completely furnished. win
dow drape. and curtains Entire
| nniAs;c 2sI Ks '' RENT me- near 'N car
paved street and school IMs
MEDIATE POSSESSION. a BAR
METcALr a MErcALr
noe Third Ave Maln sssi.
s.HespM MODERN COTTAGE. LOT
| SoStas: enamel finished Kitchen.
dining room. bedroom. bathroom,
dark finished living room and
hail: iarE. porcher. city water and
light cement basement. Laundry
| trays, frilt trees berries chicken
house. all fenced. no city taxes.
$500. small payment down and
| SIS month. Phinncy car TO S5th.
| then Greenwood car TO Ninth ave.
n. w. and one block north TO st2
crown ave. owner.
I NtHU W Hal y AM tV1
Young married couple. no you
HATE TO SEE THE RENT cof.-
LECTOR on the first Of each
month"; Well then. buy this
CUTE little s-rpom bungalow,
only si.7s8: s2s monthly pay
mentR. Nice lot for garden.
Dandy young couples all around
you. Near err and stores 80
minutes from Pioneer square.
Phone ur about this
GEO. w II. WHITE
Main 27De. col New York BLDG.
NORTH END
. acres. block from paved road; nil
| cleared. good t-room house and
barn: family orchard. berries and
| garden: a good 5-ycar-oid Jersey
| COW. plenty feed for the winter:
| this viii make an ideal poultry
ranch; p~ice 1880. terms Call Mr.,
Davies.
c. T. sUTER
1919 Third Ave. Phone Main 1888
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17

a BIG SACRIFICE
1919 Studeb~iter Biz Six, 1-passen-
ger touring car body still has or
iRlnsi gloss, and motor Is in cs-
cellent mechanical order; cord
tires. double tire rack. Car Is
worth every cent Of $4,000. Will
accept $1,000 II sold by Saturday.
Might consider Ford or Dodge
as part payment Phone East
67Sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
FARM LANDS

BIG LAND SALE
In Stsgit county. Pine 40-scre
per npush. A fine. new Clear
Lake fumber Co. i.0g0-acre tract
now selling at s35 per acre, in 40
acre tracts. This ~ a bhlf-price
sale. Never before have | offered
such land bargains.
~. G. RETERs. ZIG Third Ave,
FOR sALE-i0 ACRES; 4 CLEAR
ED. under cultivation: farming
implements. 10 tons hay. chickens.
, cow. ] horse. ! acre straw ber-
riea. $500. 1900 cash. or viii
take small car or truck as first
payment Phone Rainier 34f. or
address A. Johns, Kingston. Wash.
3s-AcEE EHN cH ON vAsHON
island. fully equipped: Groom
house: barn. chicken pens: variety
Of fruit. horses and Wagons
Terms To suit See owner at All
New York Building.
suit
FOR SALE By OWNER
so acres; well improved: all in Gull
tlvation: ~ miles southweet Of
Wapato: near Yakima Thos. A.
Moore. eo33 18th ave. 8. Seattle.
FINE DAIRY RANCH
For sale on rental payments. with
or without stock. Box So. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-17
STOCKS AND BONDS

Us sbVtnB hssD oOssOo
WE HAVE CALLS FOR MANY OF
the active local stocks.
Bring us your iiatinRs.
We seii at Advertised prices. ana
make prompt delivery.
We do not offer stocks except listed
exclusively with US
WE OFFER FOR SALE
Specials in United Finance
Co. paid up stock.
z Pfd.. com. 4 sec com.s14ooe
FRA. ................. 1900
rs Pfd-. n com. ~ sec.
com. ...*-... f,z30s0y
Pfd.. com. 8 sec. comfs0.01
20 King. ALrship .-....... Bid
~, 20 h fsn Meter r Flee. Con-. 100
200 Manhattan Texas PET. i'io
500 Beacon Coal ......... 80
1000 Beacon Coal Bonus go. 80
1000 Alaska Pet a. Coal 49,. INA
1000 Rainier Texas oil 49,. BID
1000 Forks Drilling ..--...s .2s
scANDfNAvrAN hMERfcAN
SECURITIES CORPORATION
70z Third Ave. Main 1887. Z
STOCKS OFFERED
Swedish American Llncss0.00
Is King Airshipe .... 1000
200 Beacon Coal Mines. IS
IS Pan Motor. st Cloud. 400
40 Wicks Tire n Rubber.~ z.Z5
30 Western Rubber $1,000. 40
ESQ Victory Rubber $1,000 40
$50 Kothert Steel .~ LIS
200n Columbia Red Metais.~ rs
200 Anal Gold Mines. 10
5000 Forks OH ... ne
1000 Forks Drilling $1,000. 1T
500 Walla Walla OiI..~ LIS
1000 Harvey Crude OIL. e so
1000 Trojan oil. Cal. .....~ -
1000 Can. oil venture.~ .0Kl
1000 Ballard Oil .e 10
$50 Van Dyck Brush. > LIS
&. J. SfEEPLE
Main 5sss lis Cherry SfPe~E1
Investigate Van Dyck Brush; itsl
good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

SheetrOck Uses!
Shcc,rock meets every wall and
ceiling requirement both for
new and for rcmodcling work.
A few of i,s uses are;
ATTICS
BilIinrs Room.
Sewing Room.
ghiidrcn's play Room.
spare Bedroom.
ADDITIONS
Closets
Ceilings
Dairy Rooms
Garages
Partitions
Rcpairinr
EASEMENTS
Insulation for Furnace,
Fire stop and Dust Pro-
lection ON Furnace
Room Ceiling,
Vegetable Room,
Laundry.
Sleeping porchcs
Instead of hcnthing
Iumhcr
Instead of ShiplAp
Instead of sheet Netai--NctaI,
because ~ its high hcni ronduc-
tiyiiy. curls and falls To the floor
upon contact with fire. sheet.
rock stops fire, and costs less
than metal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

handlers ~ express companies here
spread today and It was, said that
about 500 cmprycs ~ 20 companies
Nvuro out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

No. : hard. il7sG2s5. No. ( rcd iaso,
40 red t27s
Corn about unchanged, SO. Q mixed
81 72ui7 No white Sisa, No. yvl.
low 81 1NQ11s
Oais unchanged No white sii5. Nc.
mixed Nltutis. No. red tilNu
IiG
Rye t220
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

CUtCAGO. June H-Whcat 80.
SN3, No. I northern spring 80
Corn No wtxed ti.s2A dl.N3A No
yellow 81 sidistI
oats .No 3 white iilfdlIsN
rye No not quoted
Harley ti.bth hiCOL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

II q. West. graduate chiropodist
Al2-il3 Hiss H,dE Cedar SSS
AdNf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

NEW YOUk, June ~ Mercantile paper
- CachuuEe easy sterling 6U.dsy hills
Ss.S9, commercial 60-tay btlls ON banks
t3.Sg. commercial 60-day bills ,3Ss4. dc.
mana = a1'. cables tJbtA
Francs demand al cables z a.
Marks demand la. cables $50.
New York exchange ON Montreal iAA
per cent discount
Government bonds steady. railroad
bonds easy.
Ttnc loans strong, 90 days. 90 days
and monthr So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

KANSAS CITY. June it.--Cattle--Re-
eeipts lb.200 head market beef steers
and FAT she stock steady to 3Sc lower .
TOP yeatlings tis 70 best heavy ,is 90
bulk Als OOd a | 8. So Gamers and bulls
steady. calves and Stockers steady TO soc
lower, bulk veslerp tiaO0ui3.b0 extreme
top ttt6O, feeders steady.
HoEu--Weceipts " 900 head; market
g5pgbc higher, top tib25, bulk light
titb0u lb.o0. bulk heavy and mcdium
fil7bmib ~.
better grades steady other grades weak
2bc lower buk and choice spring lambs
ti6.o0gl 2s, top natives tl1oo, Texas
ycatlinEs tti7t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15
Ipr tS.IIour Week

LONDON, juno u -"The Intcr-
national shipping conference at
Genoa, according to a Reuter- dis
patch, has decided to affirm tho
principle ~ iS-hour week for sea
men. Delegates are In attendance
from II nations, including the United
states,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-15

CITY ISLAND. y y. June II
llhns werc completed here tonight
FOR the rclauuching at high water
tld" tomorrow afternoon ~ sham
rock ", sir Thomas Lipton's chal
lcngcr for the Amerira'e cup. Tn,
Green racer has been on the way
since last Friday. having her under
body polishta ana groomcd prcpa
ratury to her trial races with the ..
meter Shamrock Present plans cal
Tor the entire "Lipton navy to leave
here Wednesday Tor sandy Hook.