davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-19

grounds is more than offset by the
fact that they have hard game on
Monday, August %, with Anoka, one
of the fastest semi-oro. teams in the
state, and will play the limit in order
to take Anoka's measure.
"Hank" Larson, Milaca's highly ad-
vertised erooter king, lived up to his
reputation in every detail. Hank
whooped it up before, during and af-
ter the game, and still insisted Milaca
had chance to win after the ball
game was over and the crowd had
gone. Hank sure is a persistent cuss.
He has voice enough to make second
Billy Sunday.
"Pongo" Olsen. manager and part
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-19

owner Of the Milaca club, was missing
from the Sunday fracas. He was re-
ported to be in Montana on his vaca-
ton. Had he put his ear to the ground
out there he would have heard the va
rious shouts of triumph from the con-
tending sides as first one team and
then the other appeared to be VIC
toriOus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-19

A Suggestion for Brother Bill.
my heart is in the grave with Gaze
sar," said Mark Anthony, and William
J. Bryan echoes him. Cheer up, Will
liam! Mark Anthony came to bury
Caesar, and you can do the same for
Cox-Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
COX HITS
HIRAM
JOHNSON
CBY HARRY L. RoGERs)


SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept IL
Speaking in the home city OF Hiram
Johnson. Gov James NJ. Cox today
paid a tribute to the sincerity and
progressive spirit Of the California
senatorf but declared that PROGRESSIVE
republicans will either be compelled
to join another party or TO form one
OF their own n the reactionary sena-
torial obigarchy gains control OF the
government.
The governor pictured senator John
Son as working side by side with Theo.
Roosevelt for the triumph OF Progress
sivism over reaction in government
and then quoted Senator Harding a
saying that II progressives of 1912
came back to the party they would
have to come on hands and knees
II the progressives follow the Old par
~. Cox asserted. they will be com
PEELED to surrender the banner Of ideal
ism to the official representatives. or
big business
The party which has given Boss
Barnes a distinct status OF leadersh ?
IN the campaign Cox said. cannot ex-
pect the progressive friends or Thee
1ore Roosevelt and Senator Johnson
10 give Il support
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Sept. l7-As
the. result Of a clash between Deputy
sheriffs and striking coal miners near
Patton, in Walker county, Leon NJ .
Adler. genera manager OF the Corona
Coal company Is dead. and two de-
putty sherIffs named Cocker and sulli-
van are so badly wounded they are NOT
expected 70 live.
Adler was a veteran Of the world
war and the son or Morris Adler OF
birmingham. millionaire mine owner !.
The shooting occurred when Adler.
leading party Of about 25 mine guards
to intercept an armed band OF strik-
ers. were ambushed. Without warn
ing the Adler party was hred on. and
the young man fell instantly killed by
q bullet through the head. Firing
continued for several minutes before
the strikers retreated from their am
buzcade.
Gov Kuby has ordered six guard
companies. numbering about $50 oTi-
GERS and men to the mine fields OF
Walker and Jefferson counties for
strike duty.
Feeling in Walker county IS espec-
tally tense and Sheriff Guthrie re-
ports nightly raids by armed bands Of
much indiscrinfnate shooting in an
effort to terrorize non-union worker
J r. Kennamer, state president OF
the United Mine Workers OF America.
called the shooting OF young Adler
ian unfortunate affair He said:
7 wish to raise my voice against
violence and disorder IN any form.
hope full investigation viii be made
Let there be no whitewashing or false
accusations
Reports continue 70 come in Of dyna-
mltfngs at the mining camps Camps
ct Empire. Cordova and Carbon Hill
have suffered from dynamitings. Dyna-
mite was thrown IN to q boarding
house at Suiligent Springs Coal Co !.
st Crodova six sticks exploding Feel
ing is particularly tense In this dis
trict and further disorders are expect
eG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
POT BOILING AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

The pot IS boiling al the First Bap-
tist Church. Bv far She largest crowd
of the week heard Big Jim" the Gait
fornia evangelist last night in his talk
on Honest To-Cod Men"
AL over the city people are talking
about Big jim and coming to hear
tire great orator. Last night the sing
Ing was great. sermon great. interest
great. eli present received a great
blessing
Kramer IS certainly winning the
charts of tbs people OF Hammond The
whole church feels that IN these meet
ings they will go over the top. Last
right Big jim" proved his big heart
oy making a plea for the under-dos
Many thought II was the greatest hu
ran appeal they ever heard in this
city. The whole congregation was
moved by the heart power OF DR. kra-
ner One business man present said
to the evangelist. that was thousand
dollar sermon and you sure struck high
twelve tonight
The evangelist is great on Ameri-
= canism and feels that nothing is need
cd to be preached more in this day OF
unrest than Americanisn. In every
service Big Jim" stirs the people al
: times with some great appeal fol
America The other night with hi'
hands lifted high his feet firmly set
his teeth elenched. his great voice
Numbered out my father was Ger
man. my mother was a German. ou
here Is one German American who be
lieved in licking hell out OF the Kaisei
and forcing him on his knees In BLOOD
r to beg the pardon Of the Belgium h
had out-ravaged. The most despis
able creature on earth is a $3.50 Amer
Jean" Frequently the people in TIL
audience forget themselves and ap
plaud big Jim" often.
Tonight DR.. Kramer will preach OF
the subject. Does God Answer Pray
err" He will prove II scientifeall,
SIS well as bioiicaliy that PRAYER car
he answered Hear the singinses
choir you ever heard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Under the constitution we have pros
pered and developed Under the con-
stitution we have kept alive the watch
fires Of freedom and maintained the
open door to liberty America has never
failed the world"
Senator Harding charged the Wilson
administration with making wars upon
the helpless little republics Of the south
naming specifically Hayti and San Dom.
lingo. He quoted Franklin y Roosevelt
as saying he had written the contitu
ton Of both these republics and that h,
controlled their votes in the league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

our constitution. They heard the re-
publican candidate deliver a speech in
eulogy OF that famous document. inter
polated with accusations that tho VIII
son administration has ignored its pro-
visions.
Senator Harding declared that the
paramount issue OF this campaign IS
whether the American people are going
20 be governed by the constitution or by
the covenant OF the league OF nations
brought back from Paris by President
Wilson.
The constitution or the covenant
that. my countrymen is the paramount
issue said Senator Harding The two
are irreconcilable.
We cannot be governed from both
Geneva and Washington. We cannot fol-
low our present chief magistrate with
out forsakinE the father OF our coun-
try.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
coal. CD.
MANAGER
IS KILLED
Two Deputy Sherlffs are Not
Expected to Live as Re-
suit of Strike.
BULLETIN

oILKEsBARRE, PA. Sept IAN
thraeite production will be resumed on
the twenty day strike OF mine workers
being brought to an end By prOcla-
nation by tho policy committees of
the nited Mine Workers which dir
ects that nil union men return TO their
labor at once
Large numbers of the strikers went
hack to their work today and scores
of coIIieries thnt have been In idle
ness had steam up and wheels hum
ming, but nothing like n general re-
sumption of Industry Will come before
the start of next week.
The proclamation of the policy max
ers wns iOyfuIiy received throuR hout
the hard coal fields.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
: POLICE
Y COURT

Frank Alderman, who was arrested
or disorderly conduct charge Tues
day evening and released when he
promised 70 go 10 work Wednesday ev
ening was arrested again last night -
state ana Holman SITS. This time re
was charged with assault and battery
the case being filed direct in the Grim
1nal court al Crown Point.
a negro entered the store OF Magin-
OF Bros. on Fayetts street. yesterday
afternoon and while Henry Maginot
was n the rear room. took four IS 90
bills. several 800 bills and check
from the cash drawer. When MI
Naginot entered the room. the man
asked for GONE chicken feed and when
ne went to I'll the order he made his
escape.
Ed Mays colcred deputy sheriff.
OF Hammond arrested Edmond Alexar-
der, colored. at fs Plummer avenue
last night. Mays said the man who
lad boarded with him had threatened
his life and was carrying conceale1
weapons. However. no weapon was
found on the man and withal the evil
dence was such that Judge Klotz jas
charged the prtsoatT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
DOMESTIC
AFFAIRS IN
SHOOT|NG

That bad blood" existed between J.
D. Cooke. murdered colored editor Of the
National Defender and Son and his
brother-in-law slayer Christopher &.
Carter. colored Gary mail carrier.
preacher. lawyer and financial genius. is
the term that IS used BY friends of
the two men in Gary's south side colored
belt
This bad blood existed between the
two negroes since the marriage of Car
ter TO a sister Of the murdered editors
Wife. Other causes are blarnA4 for the
shooting. but the chain or circumstances
that lead 10 the existance OF bad blood.
was really the family of Mrs. Cooke OPP
posing the marriage of her sister TO
Carter
1t has been learned that Cooke has
always been opposed TO Carter and con-
sequently the slayer has always resent
ed the grudge. II was last Monday night
while Cooke and Carter's wife were seat
ed talking ct table in the Bagsbey-
Carter drug store at 18th and Washing
ton street that Carter entered the place
and demanded TO know what they were
talking about.
Cooke answered him saying that he
had heard that Carter had made some
remarks about his 'Cook's) wife. but
Carter denied it with curse. When
Cooke got up from his chair and made
an effort to strike him. Carter was pre-
pared and fired into Cookies body with
a revolver.
The Defender and Son. Gary colored
publication OF which Cooke was editor
has the following 70 say with reference
to the murder
Carter was ordained a minister at
Olivet church in Chicago ana preached
IN Michigan. once being arrested and
serving a term in the Michigan peni-
tertiary for the misuse of church funds.
He Is charged with having been married
I'VE times to girls OF good families He
came near being the victim OF a Mis-
souri, mob following his attack upon a
young girl. and only the quick action of
the authorities prevented bodily harm.
At the time OF his hurried exit from
| Chicago ne was being looked for by po-
lice on two warrants charging him with
frauds in connection with a tailoring
business ne had been engaged IN
SCANDAL STOPPED
Several months ago Carter met his
wife and Mrs. Cooke at the Pennsylvania.
station en- route to Chicago. He claimed
he had intercepted a letter wherein the
two were to meet a couple OF white
/ business men of this city in Chicago He
insisted that his wife return home but
an argument ensued and Mrs Cooke it
! Is claimed. poked a gun in Carriers face
after he had called her vile names be-
fore a number Of white people. Carter
sought the arrest of Mrs. Cooke. This
1 ~ al oF nasf IN
une and the Daily Post Of this city only
after q committee OF citizens. headed by
a social welfare worker waited on the
1 editors Of the two papers About a
month ago Cooke attacked in the
4 columns OF his paper Carriers insurance
! scheme. On the same day the Tribune
came out with g signed statement, in
! the form Of an advertisement by Mrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17
HARDING'S
NE|GHBORS
HEAR HIM
~ GEORGE R. HOLMES

fsrAFF CORRESPONDENT !. NJ sEsvIcEl
MARION. O.. Sept. i7.-Aundreds OF
Ohioans from dozen counties came TO
Senator Warren G. Harding's front porch
today 70 pay their respects on this.
the 2srd anniversary of the adoption Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-17

Carter. saying that her husband was
all right and IN opposition to what
Cookies article claimed
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
-,-,--. hoIieyinp that the Woman's

ponsayel+ Memorial association in it's work of restoring the birthplace of rheodore Roosevelt in New York City. and establishing therein school or Americanism offers a most effectlve means of Americanizing the immigrant and inspiring the youth of our country with high American ideals;
 Therefore, be it resolved that the 6,antral Arizona District Federation of Women,s Clubs in convention assem- bled in Phoenix April 13, 1920. hereby endorses the work of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial association and urges every individual member to be- come a donor to the fund which will make possible the restoration or Theodore Rooseyelts birthplace and the establishment and maintenance therein of q school of Americanism
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

What is said to be the most powerful wireless station in the world is beina installed at Saigon, Indo- China. This will afford communication win France, Africa, Madagascar. .Japan Australia and the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
DIsFIoURE LONDON STATUE OF LINCOLN

LONDON-So Some one scrawled the Barnard statue off, Abraham Lincoln here with red lead nscriptions-Wh ho won the war? The | Tanks say the Tanks and the tanks did 1t! But Tom my says, Before. you came up Sammy!'"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
EIGHTEEN CLUBS
 IN FEDERATION MEETING HERE
Mrs. H. c. Lockett Is Chosen
 As President of Central District Many Interest ing Questions Are Dis
 cusSed

CENTRAL ARIZONA DISTRICT FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S
 CLUBS.
 Officers 192o-21
 President MRS. Fl. c. LOCkETT Washington District Woman's Club First Vice-President MRS. c. A. ROBINSON Woman's Club of Glendale Second Vice. President MRS. J. S. GRIFFIN Woman's Club of Phoenix Recording Secretary MRS. GEORGE c. BARNUM Harmony Club, Phoenix Corresponding Secretary MRS. GREIG SCOTT Osborn Woman's Club
 Treasurer
 MRS. w. M. BEACH Mesa Woman's Club
 Auditor MRS. A. M. HARNER Woman's Club of Chandler
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
NO PEANUTS SINCE
 BOOZE WENT

HOUSTON-For sale. peanut thresher The city wants to sell the thrcsher which once was usei to thresh the harvest of the city farm. Since prohibition there are not enough prisoners on the farm to raise peanuts enough to make the thresher pay.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
WANT HUMAN SKIN

HOUSTON-A call has been issued here for 250 square inches of human skin for Russell Cramer. automobile driver, who was burned in fire fol- lowing a collision which killed one wo- man. Volunteers have offered most of the needed skin.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
HAD THOUGHT or IT

"TIave you never thought of retiring l from politics?" nYes.- replied Senator Sorghum; .but always with ] shudder.' ash- | ington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

A compilation of the physical meas urements of the men in the T.. .. ser vice during the war. shows there was an average gain of 3.35 pounds in weight and .23 inchest in height dur ing the period af Sol.vira
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

Nearly one-fourth of the worlds supply of cotton is raised in the British empire, including India, Egypt and the Sudan.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
COMPETITION

Tess-Jack says my mouth is the prettiest he has ever seen.
 Bill-Indeed? Well. I'll put mine up against it any time.-California Pelican
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
ZONE OF THIRST

tain ?" -P' N1h-
 Well, I'm going to speed mn ,,,,.,, get to the three-mile limit - .lS-s I vile Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
EVERY HUSBAND KNOWS

Gave a medal to his wife's brother. did hep
 sNow, Jabez, have a heart. Ain't you married yourself ?'-Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

Yellow pine and oak are the best woods to resist the action of steam with the least amount of warpins.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
sopHlsTIcATEp

- Knowledge is power, and yet many an old maid is single because she knows too much-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

cs visiting nurses, and also making pro- vision to defray the expenses of free treatment to children of parents unable to pay for same and who may desire such treatment.
 Whereas, believing that the present law under which community property of a husband and wife dying without a will and leaving no children surviving, descends to the collateral heirs of the deceased spouse, is unfair to the sur viving spouse whose efforts have con- tributed to create such community property.
 Therefore, be it resolved that the Central Arizona District Federation cf Women's Clubs in convention assem- bled in Phoenix April 13, 1920, hereby petitions the legislature of the state of Arizona to amend the present law so that title to all community property shall vest in the surviving spouse where there are no children surviving and no will exists.
 Whereas, believing that greater ef- ficiency and better results in matters pertaining to legislation can be secured by centralized effort. and whereas. be- Iieving that the State Federation of Women's Clubs, through it's legislative department. is the best medium through which to work for state 1egis- lation;
 Therefore. be it resolved that the Central Arizona District Federation of Women's Clubs in convention assem- bled in Phoenix April B. 1920, hereby pledges its hearty support to the legis lative department of the state federa- tion. and hereby agrees to the rule that no state legislation shall be e1 7orsed protested against by indiy.daa clubs of this federation except with the ap- proval of the state federation through ifs legislative department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
WAR NEWS HITS
COTTON MARKET
Slumps $6 a Bale in Wild
Scramble to Unload
Long Contracts.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Thcre was
break Of So to 50 bale In the cot
ton market today, Increased ncrv-
business In the European situation
and spot offerings In the south. to-
gethor with absence Of trade de-
mands. were the causes.
Rumors that European importers
had temporarily withdrawn buying
orders were not confirmed but which
carried October contracts off l22
points below Saturdays closing
Tho break I'm cotton extended to
.29.65c a pound for october or i29
points below Saturdays closing
prices and the markes closed At
lower levels for the day with the
inactive months of August and Sep
tcmber showing nominal losses of
200 points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
FREE SELLING
CAUSES BREAK
Grain Weakens On Lack of
Buying Demand and
Closes Heavy.

CHICAGO. Aug. i6--Therc was
lack Of buying demand In ali grains
today and prices were weak with a
heavy close. At the finish whept
showed a net loss OF I " to 3ts. Corn
was down NC to 2Ac. while oats
were off lc to 2hc. Provisions were
easier with prices ranging from zoe
to soc lower FREQ selling by com
mission houses caused considerable
weakness I'm wheat. Corn was under
pressure good part of the day. oats
declined IN sympathy with other
grains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

lsc lover calves dull. oarty bid SOC lower,
kcra Hluv.
Hogs Receipts ~ 900; rnarke, steady q,
zoe higher than Saturday. close, bulk
light and butchers ttk.4oaibs55 bulk
packing s0va tlt2i9ifb0 piEa strong
sheep Receipts $4,000. market al
classes steady 60 sSc higher; good heavy
lambs ftat top native St2s6 bulk native
81 Q0Wi2et lat ewes largely i7oOnf2s.
feeding lambs opened steady ti2.gs, down.
Kansas city Livestock.
kANSAS CITY, Aug l.--Cattie-
csipts $4,000, beef stoers and she sto, .,
steady TO 2sc lover beef steers 1850 %
1880, yearlinE hrlters $3.50, cannofs
steady; bulk around SO; oilir stoedy /,
practical top f3. ntpckvrs nd feeders
dull, heavy grass feeders 90 Iowa buyers
fiaeoa la.tb. quarantine receiptA three
cars priccs 1Gn lower; sales isuto. most
" 10 70 $50 higher; top tfb.si bulk llgh,s
and mediums tibtoai 1906 bulk hcsvlas
ftt7bm1tto.
slow. sheep about steady M lambs eiorin z
10 20 tor lower. TOP idahos late ti2.so
natives ga
HoEa-Recetpta s 600 head; market Ir.
regular, 10 TO 16o higher. top tibg5i bulk
light and mediums tlb.10d 1850, bui6
hoaviea itiTbmi5.i0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

NEW NJltkt AUS TO- MetcHutur "a
rcr 2 exchange irregular, stcrling 90 DAY
bits 3.b8a commercial 60.duy bills uu
banks 5aA commercial d0.day bllls
i.bsA demand a63A cables AtiA.
Francs. Demand 7.AG. cables 2 80
Marks Demand 216, cables 2ib
New york exchange on Montreal l2h
per cent.
Government bonds irregular, railroad
bonds irregular
Time losua strong. go deya. 90 days ant
months. . per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. l6.-Thc
unfavorablc foreign news was
rcspuusihlo Tor break of about n
cent a pound IN the cotton market
today Selling commenced on the
opening and WAS houvicst toward i.I'
close. There was only minor rr,o-
tions from the decline and they did
not last long. ~ the lowest of the
day the active months were SIS To II
points under the close Of saturday
and the net results for the day were
losses Of IS to tO7 points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

CHICAGO. Aus t6.a.Cattic changed I'd
20 O0O, market generally steady, good and
choice HtrrrH steady TO strong, top 81 so
bulk choice tiG 0Osfi6.iO, othor atcefa slow
to 26o lower, good grades itb.0OWtb.7t
1870. cpuncrs aud cuttcra tl0OmG.s6
steady, medium Kinds 100000, weak q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
PRODUCE


CHICAGO. Aus, l6 Butter unchanged
creamery ttmbtc.
Eggs loweri receipts 717s. trsts 80
t6hc, ordinary ftsts t0u ifg. at mark
cases included ttmfdNc. ordinary tlrala
t0pt2c. ~ mark. cases included $50 Soc
storage packed ttsts t7Wt1hg
Poultry alive higher, fowls s'm d'r'
syringe $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

roRT WORTH Aug. Is.--Cattis-
celpts $500 head. market steady; hcevcs
81 80 SIS cows and hoifers $500 "a . Do,
calves 81 7Ocue.5O
HoKa-HeCeip 1000 head market 10
ibc advance, hulk tib nOGib1b top 1855.
Sheep-aNeceipts t1h hoads market
steady. cwcs t10oGs.b0, lambs ii0dI1,
ycarliugs 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

KANSAS CITY. Aug 10 Buttot'-EAt a
creamery b7u5sci packing butter soc.
Lggs.-Firsts &c. seconds toc, selected
ease lots blc.
Poultry. Hens sic. roostors lie brollors
JtH. springs Sc lower, ale
Potatoes a-iOc lower tiS0H 200
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
LIVE STOCK


oKLAuoMN CITY. Aug. Is --Cattc--
Receipts 1850 head market active and
steady steers 1f.00nli 10, COWS and
heifeta fGuH. calves taGtii atoCkerH and
feeders td.abmsO0.
ttoEE--Rcccipta 100 hcad market 10 90
ibc higher, top $3.50. bulk SO 400 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

CHICAGO. Aug WheH--No. red
80. hard t2bg40255h
No. . red northern spring S. 53lr2,bs
Corn No mixed ti.b9ml.Gl, 30 .
yellow 1t6Oai6i4
Oats-No. b whitc 72Lu75c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

CWlVAUO, NUF- To-" "IUIHI0ca Fio0dY
receipts so cars. Virginia tbbon65b poi
barrel, Jersey cobhlcfs 81 gHulih pcl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

KANSAS CITY, Aus it AHh wheat
1 20 Dc lower M. hard s. i2a 2.G0. No
hard 81 g2so; No. ! rod i,ttu2 70,
No red i2.t2m. it
Corn--l To- 7o higher. No. Q miXod $40,
No. . white il.G2u %, No. yellow SiG2
Oats-ic lower Co ttr higher, No.
white 75Mc. 30 mixed GomiOy.