davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.
FURNISHED ey Empire Commission Co. 2U1
New Bngland Building.l
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Sept. e.--CATTLE-Receip
$500. For week. Beef steers, mostly 1oc
to Csc lower; Cop, $10.65; bulls. fat cows
heifers, 25@50c higher; cutters, steady to
strong; Gamers, 1oc to 15c lower; vealers,
steady; heavy. and medium weight calves,
weak to soc lower; stock calves, steady :;
steckers, feeders and stock cows and heif-
ere.. steady to 25c higher.
HOGS-Receipts I,50o. Market active to
packers and shippers, 1o@25c higher than
yesterdays average with most advance on
heavies: bulk of sales. 81 4Gd1S.S5; 4 top,
IS 90; 10 to 240 Founders, $S50@S. 90 ship
pers took choice 800 pound averages at
$S.5 so; parking sows and stock pigs, steady.
SHEEP-Receipts 2.500. Fer week ::
Lambs and light ewes, 25@50c loEer; heavy
ewes, sec to &1.00 lower; top lambs, $1575 !;
ewes, $675.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
kzSlAs-RlkaETS.

Chicago, Sept. .--wHEAT-weakness IN
corn and Il decline in Liverpool quotations
led to lower prices in wheat here today at
the start. There was some early selling
but the trade was not large The opening,
which ranged from unchanged figures to
Me lower, underwent slight further de-
cline, then rallied around the initial quota
tions. +-s =
Absence of trade at the finish gave the
market a sharp turn upward and the close
was unchanged to 1Ac higher, with Deeem-
Der $102ss to S1O2Ih and May s1e7h to
$1.075s.
CoRN-General selling on the government
report and rains and cooler weather sent
corn prices downward at the start today.
Fair support developed on the breaks and
small rally from the inside figures fol-
lowed. After starting sse to 15sc off, the
corn market rallied a little all around.
Corn followed the course of wheat and
finished unchanged to 1ac advance with
December 81 &c to 5Sc.
OATS-Oats started shade to &c off,
and held close to the initial range.
PROVISI0NS-Provisio were weak. the
suppsrt being light with scattered offerings
at decline.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED BY The Empire Commission Co.,
NJ~-~ T7s,e- or1 Afrt
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

Produets Co. aio North Kansas avenue.
Topeka. Kan.l
Topeka, Kan, Sept. o.
General market condition unchanged, tho
somewhat weaker on poultry of all grades,
both in New York and Chicago.
Egg receipts light, quality very poor.
showing effect of continued heat. Prices
unchanged in Topeka.
Prices to producers as follows:
Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 17c per. lb. hens.
under 4 lbs. 1Sc per lb.; roosters, &c per
h.; broilers, lbs. and under, 20c per H..
springs. over lbs, lee per lb.
Buff and white Except Leghorns) fowl
1c broilers and springs, &c per lb. premium
over above prices. Leghorn and black fowl
lc, broiIers and springs, &c per h. discount
from above prices.
Eggs-On a graded basis. extra firsts, 29c
per doz. ordinary firsts, PIC per doz. Sec
onds and checks, 15c per doz., cases in
ciuded; without case 1c per doz. less.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

waih ST., New York, Sept e.-sTOcKs-
Bullishs demonstration in individual stocks
which were encoursged by investment buy
ing OF standard shares. featured the genera.
upward swing In today's brief session Of the
Profit taking sales cut into the prices
Of such stocks Studebaker, American n
Wopien. Norfolk aud Western. Crucible
Steel and Marine preferred but it did not
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
WOULD INCREASE PENSIONS
Bin Provides $22 More a Month to
Civil and Mexican War Vets.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Basic pen
sions of Civil and Mexican war vet
erans with sixty days of war service
to their credit would be increased
from $50 to s72 monthly under a bin
by Senator Bursum, Republican, New
Mexico. passed yesterday by the SEN
ate and sent to the house.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS..
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. aaO1
New England Bldg. Topeka.)


Liberty bonds opened today, Slz's, $io0. 80 J.:
first 4A's, $1,000: second 4ks, S1O12s ;
third 4k's. S10o.26: fourth 4Kss $iOo86 ;
Liherty bonds closed today, s5sss, 500 81 ;
first ANS, SI0064: second Az s, $1O02 p ;
third AIS. S1eo<Z2; fourth AS. $10O.ae
Victory. <10052.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Sept. e-MONEY-Foreien ex.
charge. steady; Great Britain, demand.
442A cables. 4.46: 60 day bills on banks.
443%. France. demand, 7.T4n: cables.
Us Italy, demand. 4.35; cables, 4 35Is
Belgium. demand. 1924 cables, T33. Ger
many, demand. .oT 5-16: cables, OTIS
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept 0, 1922
CATTLE PRICES IRREGULAR>THIS
WERK
HOES AND .LAMBs LOWER.

Choice to prime gtes& were fully steady,
butcher Cattle, 15wf5 z5 cents higher, stock
ers and feeders Stronger and the plain to
medium cfAsseE OF grass fat steers slightly
lower. Common steers in some cases were
higher. Reoeipts were about nsrmsI for
this season Of the year. Hog prices flnctu-
ated Within a-a5 to 20 cent range and closed
the week Is cents lower. Lambs were of
30 cents and sheep down Is cents
THIS WEEKS RECEIPTS
Receipts this week we're G6625 cattle, 15.-
600 caiyes, 3s.5z5 hogs, and 2, 100 sheep.
sotnpaeed with 80 .2U0 cattle, 1870 calses.
sSs,pI5 begs and 21-z75 sheep last week
and 1850 cattle. 13.150 Calves 1850 hogs,
and 5i,s25 sheep a year ago
BEEF CATTLE
7 DO sssnewhat irregular more fat steers
sold at steady prices than either above or
below last week Prime steers sold up to
s1465 and offerings from most Of the big
lunches fef summer grazed steers brought
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

Owing to the increased enrolment at
Mckinley school a room hitherto unused
will be remodeed and fitted up immediate-
ly to accommodate an additional class.
one of the elementary grades, or the kin
dergarten, will occupy this room.
Banks will be closed Tuesday and Thurs
day of next week TO allow employees to at
tend the Free Fair.
Service at the North Topeka Baptist
church sunday will be Morning service
at II o'clock, sermon by the pastor, the
Rev. o.. L. weir, subject The The Glory y, Of !
Keep Us From Cod
Notes and Personals.
Dr. Miriam A. Swift will fill the posi-
rector OF the Security Benefit association,
for one week. beginning Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Thomas and children
of Ray Aria Will come next week TO visit
Mr. fhonas' parents, Mr. and Mrs W. II
Thomas. of S23 Jackson street
Mr- and Mrs vern ripley oil. OF ozaMikle' 4iNiaS
g31 Van Buren street have returned home.
Mrs William Baker-h has returned from
two weeks visit to relatives near Aepurh'
J. r. spetter has rented his home prop
erty at S2S Jackson street to Ward wilson,
employed by the Emahii7zer-spieimaa,h z, boT, boT
the first of October. Mr. and Mrs Spetter
Will make their home for the present Win
their daughter, Mrs. J. B. Palmer, and MT.
Palmer, of Monroe street.
Miss Freda Smith, who for the last SIX
weeks has been with the Cadmean chau-
tauqua In the junior department, making
towns in Oklahoma and Kansas, VIII ar
rive home Sunday morning. Miss smith
is a Junior in Washburn and Will continue
her college work. She Is president OF the
Delta Phi Alpha and one of the captains
Of the big Sisters" of the college \. W.
e. A
S. r. Dexter. undertaken. S23 Kan
sas avenue.-AdV-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Myers and Thomas
Myers OF Tulsa, Oklan and Mrs. anna
Kitterman, of Longton, Kan, VINO nave
been visiting their brother, ). > Myers,
and family, and their sister, Mrs. Jess
smith and family. left for their home TINS
morning Yesterday a four O'Clock picnic
sumner was held in their honor at Garfield
mark The following relatives were pres
ent besides the guests Of honor: Mr. ana
Mrs Jesse Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. John An,
derson Mr.. and Mrs. S. $. Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Myers and family, Mr. ana
Mrs Bert Bradley and daughter, MI ana
Mrs Fred Rinker and son, Mrs Maggie
Taggart and daughter, Mr.. and MRS. u; H.
Batnbridge. Mr. and Mrs J. E NarnocK, 3,
The women of the East Indianola church
will hold u Thank offering service sun
day evening ak~S o'clock. The service l.
entitled The Daughters of the Ming
Women Of class ? will represent eishl
countries Mrs J. +. Gonzales will make 0
talk on Kobe college of Japan.
Bargains in suburban tracts, to acres
Unique Inv. Co. S2S N Kansas AVe.7-AoN
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MAAKxr.

New York Sept. 9-Lfberty bonds close
31@.s, 500 s.; first Ans. s1o0.70 :. second
'4A's. S1oq22; third 4N's BOO p: fourth
4A's, $10o.gs Victory AZ +ss,-uncalled 80 40.
Victory ~ Is, called, $1OoA
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
A PRAYER FOR MRS. HARDING
Senate Chaplain Asks Divine Help In
Her Recovery

Her Recovery
Washington. Sept. "A prayer for
the recovery of Mrs. Harding was de-
livered in the senate this afternoon
by it's chaplain, j. j. Muir
Sustain with Thy spirit that she
may rest in Thy hand" the chaplain
prayed while a score of senators stood
with heads bowed.s
''And give unto Thy servant, the
president of these United States
strength in this hour of distress and
anxiety to wait and endure the will of
Cod -
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

Miss Harriet Gimbel, boasting
four feet eight inches in height, is
said to be the smallest coincidence
on the American stage. But her
diminutive size did not prevent her
from winning the first prize a. the
Greenwich Village artists ball re-
Gently. Judges agreed she haG the
most perfect figure.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

An international cotton congress to
bring together all branches of the
cotton industry is to be held at Rio de
Janeiro in October.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

TO &c up, corn showed a rise of 17s@1hc
to 1M@ixe, and oats Of N@27sc:
In the provision market. net differences
Injury TO growing corn was SO apparent
that a considerable time before the govern
ities were able to forecast that the yield
would be Sso,eOo,oO0 bushels less than last
Persistent gossip was heard that export
dealings in wheat were being underesti-
mated, and there was much talk that
imports. Needs Of France were estimated
Dealings broadened in the corn pit. buy
while decided emphasis to reports of severe
damage. Later. the ADVANCE of the market
paralleied the action Of corn Provisions
were without any aggressive support
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Sept 3-wHEAT-Ciose Sept.
A.MA@Lo1&; Dec, sLo2ss@1o142; May,
coKN-sept-, e2ssc; Dec. 57M@5sc; May,
6ATs-sspt. s54s@s5Ac; Dec, s5Ae;
RIBsAoct., $a.7o.
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
kansas City, Sept. 9-BUTTER-Market
unchanged. . Creamery, soc; packing, 25c.
Butter fat. unchanged, Bic.
1
POULTRY-Market unchanged. Hens,
13@19c; broilers, zoe.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago. Sept. 9.-BUTTER-Market un-
settled. Creamery extras, 3S1ac; firsts, 50
@34c.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Alive. lower; fowls, 14G22c
POTATOES-Market slightly stronger.
Bulk Cobblers $1.09d110 cwt.: Minnesota
sacked, sand land Ohios. 90c@S100 cwt :;
sacked Red Rivers. 81. .00@110 cwt.
: NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York, Sept. 9.-BUTTER-Market
steady.
EGGS-Market firm
CHEESE-Market firm.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York. Sept. 9-COTTON-Spot
quiet; mi1diing, 22.0o.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, Sept. 9-C0TTON-Spot
quiet; " higher; middling, 21.3S.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
New York, Sept. 9.-SEGAR-Raw, quiet !;
/ $50 for fine grannlFed-
kEw, YORK STOCK MARKET.
| FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher & Co., 22j
+ New England Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

The tannin in tea has peculiar ef-
feet upon the gums. shrivelling them
up. The result is that a person who
over-indulges in tea nearly always has
two prominent front teeth.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

FURNISHED by Em pire Commission Co. 2o1
<New England Building. Topeka. Kanl
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, Sept g.~WHEAT-Recejpt
216 cars. Market unchanged to 1c higher
No. dark hard, S1o5dl1G; No. dark
hard 81 o4.a 11e 40. hard, 81 00d -; No.
No. red, S1-0S.
CORN-Market 1kc to 1c lower No 2
white, 51f5TsZc; No. 8 white. 56ikc; No .
yellow, 5s1zQ59c No. yellow. 5sc; No. Z
mixed. 561sM5Te, No-3 mixed, SC.
0ATS-Market UNCHANGED to 1sc lower
No. white, 3G1k63Tc: No mixed. ESQ
SIC; No. 2 red, 35M37c.
BARLEY-5Om5 53c
KAFIR-S1 ssT2 21O
BRAN-S5M9Oc
SHORTS-s1 02G1 20
wHEAT-clOse: Sept, a5lsc; Dec, 5oze
CoRN-sept.. 52%c; Dec, 52ssc. May. sec.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Kimbali, 1891, before 10 O'Clock
OF after .. Other hours $500
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

LIVERPOOL . BUEsos AIkEs GsAiN.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. Dk
~ New England Bldg, Topekap
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
TOPEKA POULTRY MAnKEr
Topeka. Kan. Sept. q

(Furnlshed by the Topeka Packing Co;
corner Laurent and Madison sts.. To-
peka, Kan.)
Topeka, Kan, Sept. O.
Hens, lbs and over, lie under lbs,
13c; fancy hroilers, 2 lbs. and under, zoe
Leghorn and black broilers. 15c; fancy
springs over lbs, 16c; black and Leghorn
springs over lbs, lie; old roosters, &c.
Eggs-$6.e0 case delivered, including new
cases.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

10 100 a. m. Sept o, 1922.
English sterling. 4.s5lz; German marks,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

Chicago, Sept. 9-cora crop damage on
big scale as a result of drought and heat
has led to higher prices for aR grain this
week. Compared with a week ago.Zwheat
this morning varied from unchanged figures
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

Owing to the increased enrolment at
Mckinley school a room hitherto unused
will be remodeed and fitted up Immediate
ly to accommodate an additional class.
One of the elementary grades, or the kin
dergarten, will occupy this room.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

Banks will be closed Tuesday and Thurs
day Of next week TO allow employees to at
tend the Free Fair.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
(Range of futures on Kansas City Board
of Trade as reported by u. c. Christo-
pber & Co.. 22G New England Bldg. To-
peka. Kan.J
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

Liverpocl-wheat opened today I'D low
er; wheat clesed today I'D lower.
Buenos Holiday yesterday wheat
opened today &c lower ,>porn opened today
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
DAHx wEArHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office
Topeka, Kan, fer the twenty -four hourt
ending at a. m, Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
NEW YORK CoTToN MARKE
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARIE

New York, Sept 9.-COTTON-Spc
quiet; mi11iing, 22.oO.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
Kansas City, Sept. 0.


UhAIN HkCkIRT8.
tFurnisaed by Empire Commission Co.. 20l
New Engiand Building. Topeka. Kan.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

New Orleans, Sept. 9-CoTTON-Spo
quiet; 6S higher; middling, 21.3S.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

Service at the North Topeka Baptist
mt IL o'clock, sermon by the pastor. the
Rev. o. l.. Weir, subject, The Glory OF
Worship" Evening subject, Things That
Keep Us From God"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York, Sept. 9.-BUTTER-Market
steady.
EGGS-Market firm
CHEESE-Market firm.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED BY The Empire Commission Co.,
2O1 New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
KANSAS CITY PRoDUCE MARKET.

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Kansas City, Sept 9.-BUTTER-Market
unchanged. Creamery, 39c; packing, 25c-
Butter fat. unchanged, Bic.
EGGS-Market unchanged Firsts. 25e.
POULTRY-Market unchanged. Hens,
13419c; broilers, zoe.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
Z TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS

fNarketI quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co. $40 North Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

NEW TURK bUGAR MARKET.
New York, Sept 9.-SEGAR-Raw,q quiet !;
ESQ for fine granulated-
NEW, YORK STOCK MARKET.
FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher Co., 225
X New England Bldg.l(
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
KANSAS ROAD kEPoRr,

BY U. s. department of agriculture
Weather Bureau, Topeka. Kan, Tor the ?.
hours ending at a. m, Sept. 8, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
C.L. WATERBURY HAS
$40, OWES SsS,2SO
Member of Widely Known
Family Files Petition in
Bankruptcy.

Cleveland Livingston Waterbury or
81 East Sixty-sixth street. member OF
the we'll known Waterbury family or
this city, filed voluntary petition IN
bankruptcy yesterday in the United
States District Court in which he stated
his liabilities amounted to s93.23O and
that h = had but SO In cash with which
to meet his debts In the petition Mr..
Waterbury states he is engaged I'm the
advertising business with Van Patton.
Inc, 80 East F'orty-second street
Among creditors named are Henry
Payne Whitney, who loaned Waterbury
$4,000 in 1914; the estate of James N.
Waterbury, Jr.. s24.J00 for loans i'm 1897
and 1910; Evans & Barntill. an advertis-
ing concern in 10 East Forty--third
street. S1S.263 for overdrawn commits
sions; Grenville r. Waterbury. his
brother. 1, loan of 5000; the Morris
Plan of this city, 5000. and the Kew
Hotel Corporation. $1,000 for a judg-
ment
Mr. Waterbury, who Is the son of
James NJ. Waterbury and brother Of
the late James NJ. Waterbury. Jr.. and
OF Lawrence Waterbury. the noted polo
player. was employed as an advertis-
ing salesman by Evans & Barnhill un-
III last August and recently found IL
difficult to handle enough advertising
to meet his living expenses, according
to several of his friends. Waterbury
has had various ventures In business.
the gold fields and theatrical producing.
In 1916 he married Miss Mildred Booth
Grossman. grandd. lighter Of Edwin
Booth, the tragedian.
Some time before his marriage Mr..
Waterbury opened theatrical offices In
the Knickerbocker Theater Building
and was interested in the production of
several acts. He was mentioned during
his career as theatrical manager and
producer as a creditor of Belle l.. Ash
Tyr, a vaudeville actress of l3e West
Forty-ninth street, to whom Mr.. Water
bury had advanced $780, The family
fo rtunes of the Waterburys faced Sc
we're slump when the National Cordage
Company. of which James NJ. Water
bury was the head, failed in 1898.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
MANY SEE MAN DANGLE,
THEN FALL TO HIS DEATH
Window Cleaner Killed in
West 57th Street.

More than a score of passersby, in
cluding several women, saw Daniel
Donohue. aged 40. of 800 East Fifty
seventh street. fall to his death from
a window on the third floor of the
apartment at 800 West Fifty-seventh
street, fall to his death from a window
or the third floor Of the apartment at
300 West Fifty-seventh street. Dono-
hue was cleaning window when his
foot slipped on the ice covered sill
The spot where the mans body struck
Is directly opposite Calvary Baptist
Church and at the time the street was
crowded with automobiles and pedes-
TRANS.
Donohue's cry for help as his foot
Slipped was heard plainly by those
walking by. and many looked up think
ing a burglary was being committed.
What they saw was the figure of a
man madly fighting to save himself
His feet were dangling and he was
holding with both hands to the wooden
framework. Before help could reach
him from inside the building one hand
lost its grip and the next instant, while
women tainted at the sight. he plunged
downward He struck an iron railing
IN front of the house and rolled across
the Sidewalk, Just missing a group OF
men.
Patrolman William brennan of the
West Thirtieth street police station and
doorman Of the apartment carried
Donohue's body into the basement. DR..
Berington of Flower Hosnital said that
death occurred when he struck the rail-
ing. The body was removed to the
morgue.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
500 LEADING LAWYERS
TO MEET IN CAPITAL
Conditions of Admission to
Bar to Be Considered.

Five hundred of the leading lawyers
of the United States. delegates from the
American Bar Association from every
part of the country. will meet in Wash
ington next Thursday and Friday to
consider the associations suggestion that
two years of college work in addition to
three years of law study shall be re-
quired as condition for admission to
the bar. The sessions will be held in
the auditorium Of Memorial Continental
Hall
Elihu Root will address the first ses-
sion. Chief Justice Taft will preside at
the second. DR. James r. Angel. presi-
dent OF Yale. also will speak at the af-
ternoon meeting. At p. NJ a reception
will be held at the Willard Hotel in
honor Of Mrs william II. Taft.
William @. McAdoo will preside at the
Friday morning session. and James
Byrne. president OF the New York City
Bar Association. viii be among the
speakers. In the afternoon John w. Da-
Wis. former Ambassador TO Great Britain,
will preside ~ 4.3O y. NJ President
and Mrs. Harding will receive the dele
gates at the White House. At 80 the
official dinner ~ the conference viii be
held az the willard.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
N.Y.U. ALUMNI HONOR
DEAN ]. F. JOHNSON
Scores of Businesses to Be Pro-
fessions in Two Decades,
Says Educator.

DIR. Joseph French Johnson. dean Of
the School of Commerce of New York
University, was the chief guest at din
ner last night at the Hotel Biltmore. at
tended by 500 Of the $500 alumni sent
out from the school by DR.. Johnson.
A medal commemorative of the deans
long service with the university was
presented to him by Philip j. Warner
of the class of 1911, and reproductions
given to each guest as souvenirs A
bust of DIR. Johnson, the gift of the
faculty. also was presented by Prof.
Cleveland f. Bacon. The School Of
Commerce, organized in 1900 with an
enrolment of SO, now has 1884 students
and rs the largest of its kind. Com
menting on this fact DR.. Johnson said:
During the next twenty years / be-
lieve we shall see remarkable progress
in the development and status of univer-
sity schools Of commerce. The time Is
near when our leading bankers will be
the graduates of university schools Of
commerce and when the appointment Of
an unframed man to membership of the
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
M. COX SENDS
5000 TO WILSON FUND
Will Make Another Contribu-
tion in Ohio.

A check for 5000 from James NJ. Cox
Democratic Presidential candidate in
1920, was received yesterday at the
headquarters of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation, $50 Nassau street. In a
letter the former Ohio Governor said he
also would make contribution to the
Ohio foundation workers, who are being
directed by Newton d. Baker. Wilson's
Secretary of War.
Contributions from many Republicans.
living in all parts of the country. were
recorded at headquarters. showing the
interest in the success Of the campaign
designed TO raise s1,000.o00 or more to
endow rewards for distinguished public
service. Morton d. Hull of Chicago and
Logan Hay of Springfield two of the
best known Republicans in. the State,
were reported to be giving their active
support to the Illinois campaign
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Baruch sent
checks for $500 each Hugh G. Wallace,
former Ambassador to France, has con-
tributed $500. Three grandchildren of
Mr.. Wilson. Francis B. Sayre, Jr., Flea
more Sayre and Woodrow Wilson Sayre.
took. pennies to the headquarters of the
foundation in Boston to contribute to
the fund