Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 273, 28 September 1918 — Page 6

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1918.

MARKETS

GENERAL SELL RUST AS MARKET OPENS

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S. Big new downward swings in the corn market took place today under pressure of a general rush to sell. Word that a grand offensive of the entente forcese was In progress on all fronts gave fresh Impetus to the bearish sentiment due to the collapse of Bulgaria. Buying was almost wholly confined to shorts who had profits. Opening prices, which ranged from 1-2 to 1 3-4 lower with October $1.41 to $1.41 3-4 and November $1.39 3-4 to 1.40, were followed by a sharp further descent of values. Oats responded only moderately to the break in corn. The fact arrivals of oats were scanty and that cash demand was good acted as an offset. After opening unchanged to 5-8 lower with October 72 1-2 to 73, prices underwent a further sag, but then recovered.

choice. $18.00 18.50; butchers. $19.50 20.10; packing, $18.6019.35. Cattle Receipts, 3.000; market, compared with a week ago - prime native steers, 10c higher; bulk of common, medium - and good natives and western steers, 50c to $1.00 lower; cowstuffs, 75c to $1.00 lower; bulls, 25c to 50c lower; stockera and feeders, 25c to 75c lower. Calves, $1.00 lower. Sheep Receipts, 1,000; market, compared with a week, best range lambs and fat sheep, 50c to 75c lower, other killing and feeding lambs unevenly, $1.00 to $2.00 lower.

EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 28. CattleReceipts 700; slow. Calves Receipts, 400: slow. $1.00 lower; $7.00 19.50. Hogs Receipts, 1,800; active; heayv, mixed and Yorkers, $20.50; light do and pigs. $19.7520.00; roughs, $17.25 17.50; stags, 012.0015.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 2,000; slow and lower; lambs, $10.00 17.75; yearlings, $S.0014.50; wethers, $12.50 13.00; ewes. $5 11.50; mixed sheep, $12.0012.50.

GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE CHICAGO, Sept 28. The range of futures on the Chicago Board of Trad follows:

No trading in wheat. Corn Ooen High Low Close Oct 141 141 138 139 Nov 139 140 139 139 Oats Oct 72i 73 71 V; 72 Nov. 73 73 72V4 72 Lard Oct 26.55 26.40 26.55 Nov. 26.12

CHICAGO, September 28. CornNumber 2, number 3 and number 4 yellow, nominal. Oats No. 3 white, 72 1-2073 3-4; standard, 73 1-2073 3-4. Pork, nominal; ribs, $23.12023.75; lard, $26.85. TOLEDO SEED PRICES. TOLEDO, Sept. 28 Cloverseed, prime. Oct. $24.40; Dec. $22.00; Feb., $22.10; Mar., $22.00. ' Alsike. prime. Oct. $18.25; Dec, $18.45; Mar., $18.60. Timothy, price cash old, $4.80; Sept. $4.90; Oct., $4,921-2; Dec. $4 95.

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept. 28 Wheat The inside quotations represent cars without billing and outside prices, cars with permits carrying billing privil

eges

PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 28 Butter market unsettled; creamery first, 51 58c. Eggs Receipts, 3,720 cases; market higher; firsts 48; lowest. 44: Live Poultry Unsettled; market, 2025c; Springers, 22c. Potatoes Market lowre; Minn, and Dak. Early Ohio, bulk, $1.80 1.90; do sacks, $2.002.05; Wis. bulk, $1.65 1.75; do sacks, $1.90 2.00. Receipts, 102 cars.

NEW YORK STOCK LIST. NEW YORK, Sept. 28 The closing quotations on the stock exchange were: American Can, 45 1-2. American Locomotive, 67 1-4. American Beet Sugar, 69. American Smelter, 78. Anaconda, 69. Atchison, 86. Bethlehem Steel, bid 82 3-4. Canadian Pacific, 163 1-4. Great Northern Pfd., 91. New York Central, 73 3-8. No. Pacific, 88. So. Pacific, 86 3-4. Pennsylvania, 43 3-4. U. S. Steel, Com., 112 1-2.

SERVICE FLAG IS DEDICATED AT EATON FAIR ON FRIDAY

EATON. O.. Sept 28 Preceding the races at the Preble county fair Friday afternoon, a service flag for Preble county boys in the service was dedicated. The flag. 18 by 25 feet, contains' 530 stars. 5 of which are gold. Oscar Sheppard. of West Alexandria, head of the local county selection board, presided at the exercises, which were held in the. judge's stand. Brief addresses, fully in keeping with the occasion, were delivered by State Senator H. R. Gilmore, secretary of the local county selection board; County Prosecutor P. A. Saylor and Mrs. A. D. Davis, head of the county civilian war relief organization. Mr. Sheppard spoke briefly at the opening of the exercises. Rev. J. C. Shaw, pastor of the Methodist church, offered prayer. Rev. Paul Wight, of Christ church; Mrs. Mark Small and Mr. and Mrs. John Noakes formed a quartet that sang a patriotic number. The band also played a patriotic selection at the opening and conclusion of the service. The service flag was suspended in front of the grandstand in the speed ring enclosure. Probably 6000 people attended the fair Friday, the closing day. The races furnished some close finishes and Were hotly contested. Gilbert C, owned by T. McCreary. Gaston, Ind., won the 2:20 pace. The 2:14 trot was won by Baren Tell, owned by E. Stanton, Anderson, Ind.. The 2:24 trot was won by Lady Dean, owned by W. H. Furgeson. Windfall. Ind. In

the 2:20 pace, in the second heat, Sarah Jane finished first, but she was declared to have fouled Babe Wreath and was placed in last position. Following are the summaries of the afternoon's races: The 2:14 trot, 3 in 5, purse, $300. Baren Tell, br. g (Crady)..3 3 12 1 Alerworthy, b. b. (Hash) 1 14 3 4 Elmer Finch, b. g. (Crawford) 4 2 2 1 3 Little Helen, b. m. (Hagler).2 4 3 4 2 Indiana Belle, b. m. (Cummins) 5 5 6 5 5

(Hernly).6 6 5

LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Paying Oats, 62c; ear corn, $1.65; rye, $1.40; straw. $7.50 a ton. Relllncr Pntton sppri meal. SR2.00 a

No. 1 red track. $2.25 2.26; No. i ton $3 25 a Cwt.; tankage. S93.00 a

2 red winter track. $2.23 2.24;

No. 3 red winter track. $2.21&2.23; Low grades, as to quality, $2.10 2.23. Officially reported sales: Two cars. Corn No. 2 white. $1.60Z1.65; No. 3 white, $1.5501.60; No. 4 white, $1.50 rl.55; No. 2 yellow. $1.501.55; No. 3 yellow. $1.451.50; No. 4 yellow,

ton. $4.75 a cwt; ton. $3.25 a cwt.

oil meal. $63.50 a

GENERAL MERCHANDISE. CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 28. Butter Creamery, whole milk extra, 63c; centralized extras, 61 c; do firsts, 58 c; do seconds, 57 c; fancy dairy,

?1.401.50; No. 2 mixed. ?i.4aroi.bU. 50c; packing stock, No. 1, 38c; No

ii,ar corn w nue, i.ouif i.ou, jei- 35V-C.

low, $1.451.55, mixed. $1.401.50.

LIVE STOCK PRICES

28. Hogs-

Eggs Prime rsts, loss off, 46c;

firsts, 44; ordinary firsts, 41c; secI ends, 36c. t Poultry Broilers, 1 lbs, and over, : 22 cents; do under 1 lbs., 25 cents;

fowls, four pounds and over, 28 cents; do under four pounds, 25 cents; roosters, 19c; hen turkeys. 8 lbs. and over 32c; tcms, 10 lbs. and over, 32c; culls, 10c; white 'spring ducks. 2 1-2 lbs. and over, 25c; colored do, 24c; white ducks, old, 3 lbs. and over, 25c; colored do, 23c; geese, choice full feather, 20c; do medium, ISc; guineas. ?6 per dozen. New apples Wealthy, $5.006.00 pr bbl.; Wolf River, $5.006.50 per bbl; home-grown, $1.002.00 per bu.. Bulk apples, 23c per lb. on track. Onions Home-grown, yellow, $2.40 2.50 per 100 lbs., bulk on track; shipped yellow, $2.65 2.70 per 100 lbs.; do white, $3.25 3.50 per 100 lbs from store. Tomatoes Home-grown, $3.504.00 per bu. Potatoes Home-grown, $5.25 5.50 ; per bbl. from store; Wis,, $2.65 per 100 lbs. on track. Early Ohio, $2.75

2:171-4, 2:16 3-4,

Henrietta, br. m. Time 2:16 1-4 2:161-4, 2:16 1-4.

The 2:20 pace, 3 in 5, purse, $300. Gilbert C, s. g. (Nasrouth) 3 4 111 Sarah Jane, b. ro. (Bowsman) 1 7 5 4 2 Dr. Tiffin, b. h. (Shore).... 5 14 3 4 Babe Wreath, g. m. (Huber) 2 3 2 2 3 Faith McKinney, b. m. (Brown) ...4 2 3 5 5 Hazel P., b. m. (Palmer).. 6 5 dr May Quenn, b. m. (Sipe) 7 6 dis Time 2:161-4, 2:16 1-4, 2:171-4. 2:16 1-2, 2:19.

The 2:24 trot, 3 in 5, purse, $300. Lady Dean, b. m. (Crady) 1 1 7

Jay Billikin, b. g. (Swisshelm) 3 7 Billy Jay. b. g. (Lewis) 2 2 Miss Buick, br. m. (Stansel) 7 3 Harry D., s. g. (Taylor) 4 6 Stocking Girl, ch. m. (Cummins) 6 4 Free Mason, b. g. (Douglass) 5 5 Dynamo. G, (Todd) 8 8

Sabetha, b. m. (Manley). 9 9 dr Time 2:19 1-4, 2:201-4, 2:20.

1 2 3 4 5 6

DECISIVE GAME OF S. A. L. SUNDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept.

Receipts, 4.500; higher. Cattle Receipts, 600; steady. Calves Receipts, 300; steady. Sheep Receipts. 300; lower. Steers Prime corn fed steers 1,300 lbs. and up, $18.50 20.00; good to choice steers. 1300 lbs. and up, $17.75 CJ! 18.50; common to medium steers, 1300 lbs. and up, $17.0017.75; good to choice steers, 1,100 to 1,200 lbs., $16.00017.50; common to medium steers, 1100 to 1200 lbs., $15.00 16.00; good to choice steers, 900 to 1100 lbs., $13.00 15.00; common to medium steers, 900 to 1000 lbs.. $10.00 16.00; good to choice yearlings, $13.0015.00. Heifers arid Cows Good to choice heifers, $14.00 16.00; common to fair heifers, $8 00 10.00; good to choice cows, $10 00(12.00: fair to medium.

S"J,8--9'75:CannerS and Cutters 2.80 per 100 lbs. on track.

Hulls and Calves -ood to prime et port bulls. $11.50; hood to choice butcher bulls. $9.25 $11.00; common to fair bulls, $7.00 9.00; common to best veal calves, $11.00 18.50; common to best heavy calves, $7.50012.50; stock calves, 250 to 450 pounds, $1011.50; good to choice i.ishts. f 16.K' 16.15. Stockers nnd Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers. 700 pounds and up. $11.00012.00; common to fair steers, uuder 700 pounds, $10.00011.00; good to choice eteers, under 70v pouDd3. $11.00012.00; common to fair steers, under 700 pounds, $9.00010.50; medium to good heifers, $8.50010.00; Medium to good feeding cows. $8.00 P. 50; springers. $S.009.5O. Hogs Best heavies, $19.40 19.75; medium and mixed, $19.45019.75; good to choice lights, $19.70019.75; common to medium lights, $19.70 $19.75; roughs and packers, $16.50 $18.23; light pigs, $17.00018.25; bulk $19.45019.75; best pigs. $18.50019.00; common to choice, $16.30016.75. Sheep and Lames Good to choice yearlings, $13.00 13.50; common to fair yearlings, $10.50012.75; good to choice sheep. $11.0011.50; bucks, 100

pounds, $9.00010.00; good to choice breeding ewes, $12.0016.00; good to choice spring lambs, $14.00014.50; good to choice wool lambs, $16.00 19.00; common to medium lambs,

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 28 HogsReceipts 1.800: steady; packers and butchers. $19.25019.60. Cattle Receipts 600; market slow. Calves Market steady. Sheep Receipts 200; market Bteady, $4010.50. Lambs Steady.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 28. HogsReceipts 1,800; market lower; heavies $20.30020.40; heavy Yorkers $20.50 $20.65; light Yorkers $20.25 20.50; pigs. $20.00020.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 500; market lower; top sheep $12.25; top lambs $17.25. Calves Receipts 100; market slow; top, $19.50. CHICAGO, Sept. 28. U. S. Bureau cf Markets, Chicago. Hogs Receipts, 8.000; market, fully 10c higher than yesterday's average; spots showing more gains; lights. $19.6020.00; rough $18.00018.50; pigs, good and

A large crowd of "fans" is expected at Exhibition Park Sunday afternoon when the Natco and Simplex teams trot onto the field for the last time this year the game to decide the championship of the S. A. L. for the 1918 season. The game will mark the close of a very successful season in every way. The money from gate receipts has all gone to the Red Cross and about $250 has been turned in. This year only four teams were entered in the league but it was. a success nevertheless. Last year thare

were eight teams in the league and games were played at four different parks. This year a double header was played each Saturday afternoon at Exhibition park and this made the crowds better at the games. Two years ago the Vigran team won the championship of the S. A. L. from the Natco team. That year Cy Wallace was the star southpaw hurler of the Natco and Hawekotte was doing the pitching for the Vigrans. Last year the Natco team won th championship. Both the last two years games were well attended and after the games big parades were held, which shows how much rivalry there is at the factories. This year because of the war there is not so much interest in baseball but there is still the rivalry at the factories and it is rumored there are big bets up on the game. Sunday afternoon Minner and Hawekotte will be the opposing moundsmen and Haas and Fine will receive the slants from the pitcher's box. The lineups will probably be: For the Natcos, Herb and John Logan, Cooney, Holmes, Schepman, Hawekotte. Fine, Schyder, Chatel. For the Simplex. Clapp, Reddinghaus, Long, Davis, Everett Haas, Minner, Aubln, Heery, Pottenger.

ATTENDS RATE HEARING

City Attorney Robbins. left today for Indianapolis where he will attend the telephone rate case hearing before the public service commission.

GERMANS TO LOSE

mm mm m mw -mm isssvvw

Continued From Page One. ter theory comes close to the Bulgarian state of mind. The allies have made a reply which should enable them, if their proposal is accepted to judge which of these is the real purpose of Bulgaria. A conference without an armistice will prove what the enemy really desires. First reports of Bulgaria's step received here came through Germany and had the inevitable Germany color in it. It was said that the Bulgarian premier had acted on his own responsibility, but the fact that a member of the Bulgarian cabinet had been nominated as one of the representatives of Bulgaria on the way to confer with the allied commanders seems to disprove this German report. Excitement in Germany. "There is great excitement in Germany over Bulgaria's step," says a report through German channels received here from neutral countries, and there is no reason to doubt that this is true. Almost all news from Bulgaria and Turkey comes through Germany and even German papers have shown symptoms of keen anxiety as to the loyalty of Germany's allies. Signs are not wanting that Bulgaria and Turkey feel that they are In the same boat. When Talaat Pasha, the Turkish grand vizier, visited Berlin recently, he gave an interview in which he said the war must end this winter and that it had accomplished all that it could. German newspapers expressed considerable uneasiness and displeasure over this utterance, which they plainly Interpreted as meaning that so far as Turkey was concerned, the war would end this winter. If Bulgaria throws up her hands, she cuts the vital cord which connects Germany and Asia.. She deals a death blow to Germa&y's Asiatic ambition. If Turkey also raises the white

flag she will enable- the aJHed armies in Macedonia and Palestine to be shifted to the western theatre of war. The defection of Bulgaria alone would make it possible for the great-rallies army to turn against Turkey fronf 4ts base at Saloniki. v

SAYS BULGARIA'S OUT WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Bulgaria is out of the war. in the opinion of Stephan Nanateroff, Bulgarian minister here, who believes that his country definitely is determined to abandon its alliance with Germany and Austria and, it the entente allies refuse to listen to peace overtures, will appeal to the United States to use its good offices. . . " ENTENTE TROOPS

Continued From Page One. ber of Americans in the fight has not been reported. It was not known until it was officially reported from London last night that Americans were anywhere along this sector of the battle line in France. Yesterday's attack against the Hindenburg line, netted important gains for the allies. Northwest and west of Cambrai 1 the British smashed their way ahead for a distance of two or three miles and seem to have broken into the German defenses to such an extent that the enemy apparently must readjust his lines if he intends to hold Cambrai very long.

MORE SUBSCRIPTIONS

Continued From Page One. 'Leslie E. Hart, chairman. 28th Precinct . ; $ 56,100 29th Precinct ............ 124,500 30th Precinct 28,000 --- $208,600 Seventh Ward. 'Mrs.' George Chrisman, chairman, north half. Mrs.' F. E. McMInn, chairman, south half. ' A. L', Jenkins, chairman, south half. L. S. Bowman, chairman, north half. 31st Precnct' $ 27,600 32d Precinct 31,250 33d Precinct ' 19,050 $ 77,900 Eighth Ward. . Mrs. Harry Williams, chairman. ' .John. Burdsall, chairman. 34th Precinct $ 16,750 35th Precinct 7,300 jSj;'-1 $ 24,050 U. S. DRIVE BEGINS. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 America today set itself to the task of raising a loan of $6,000,000,000 in three weeks.- Although this was twice the

minimum of any previous liberty loan and by far the greatest war credit ever undertaken by any nation, treasury department officials were certain that the sum would be oversubscribed. Their confidence was expressed in the announcement that the surplus would be allotted. Officials felt that it was a favorable augury for the fourth liberty loan that the campaign got under way just when the American army was pressing forward in a great offensive in France and Bulgaria was suing for peace, starting the long expected disintegration of the central powers. SPURRED BY PRESIDENT. NEW YORK, Sept. 28 Spurred by President Wilson's address here last night, in which he declared that the war must achieve a peace based on equal justice to all peoples, an army of volunteer workers today started the stupendous task of selling $1,800,000,000 worth of the fourth liberty loan bonds in the New York federal re

serve district, or double the quota of the third loan. Confidence was expressed that the district would meet its greatest financial test of the war and everywhere there was optimism that the allotment would be oversubscribed.

j many people back In the States are In Frenrh Ctrl ' Awtn

wnicn only men who are brutes at heart would think of. In return for the kind treatment the German prisoners are working as hard as the Americans on various kinds of detail work

which, will help France after the war, as well as helping hasten the defeat of Prussianism. The guards' say they couldn't drive the prisoners away. ; Called "Sleepless Snakes." The Germans are unconsciously paying great complements to our soldiers. The Huns call the Yanks "Sleepless Snakes," because they are always active and it can never be told when and where they will strike. When a Yank is taken prisoner, which isn't' often, because almost anybody would rather

be killed outright than to have to

to Make Their Home K at Earlham College "We have been welcomed everywhere," said Mile- Susanne Orssand, a French girl who arrived today to make her home at Earlham this winter, and then, gripping the hand of one of the Earlham friends who had come to meet her at the station, she added, "I am quite moved." ' Mile. Orssand and Mile. Elizabeth Page were two of the company of sixty-four French ' girls who had been adopted by American colleges and came over on the steamer which land

ed in New York recently. Although

Gity Statistics

the girls had not known each other

suffer as prisoners in the hands of I? starting -to th U 'country snce

Continued From Page One. and under no circumstances is a prisoner's self respect trampled on. Don't feel sorry for the German soldiers as

Germans, he suffers all kinds of abuse before he will turn his hand to work which will help the Huns prolong the war. Don't get too optimistic over this news. Germany isn't whipped yet. The general opinion is that Germany must be completely crushed before her leaders will sue for a peace which will cause them to lose their jobs. Undoubtedly the German morale is getting bad but the general German public has been disciplined so well that they are like the common German soldier, they have to have their thinking done for them and they hve not enough initiative and nerve to start a revolution even if they wanted to. There can be no doubt that the way America is getting into the affair is having a great effect upon the morale of our Allies who of course are war tired but game and ready to sacrifice everything in preference to letting Germany slip out of this affair without punishment. America must not fall down on the task. The heroic veterans of our Allies accept the Yanks most heartily and a spirit of friendship exists which will no doubt have a great deal to do with the much talked of "League of Nations." Likes the British. By the way, I hope our school system abolishes those American histories which influence school children to look at the British in the wrong light. The British have forgotten their trouble with us years and years ago as was proved by the way they are celebrating our Fourth of July but

i our school histories won't let us for

get that old sore. The English lads are treating us fine every place. I always feel ashamed when I think of how I used to look upon them as the natural enemy of the Americans. England is doing her share in this war and she isn't making her colonies spill all the blood either as Dame Rumor would sometimes lead people in the States to believe. In fact, we can sure feel proud of all our Allies.

Send the Ammunition Over. Liberty Bonds.

Buy

the home of Mile. Orssand 4s in Dijon

Burgandy, while Mile. Page comes from Saint Malot they soon became fast friends on board the vessel, they said, and were delighted to find that they were coming to the same college. There was no trouble at all in coming over, they stated, and then, smiling added that they thought there were not many submarines left to do much damage. Both girls understand English, and made friends on the train, so that their entire journey was most pleasant. They did not seem at all tired, and Mile. Page was delighted to find that the automobile which was to take her over to. the college was decorated with French flags. Prof. Arthur Charles also was expecting Mile. H. Champailler, one of the French girls which they have adopted and who probably will arrive soon, since she was not of this party. Mile. Champailler will spend part of her time at the Charles home, and part of the dormitory. Prof. Charles stated, in order that she may obtain the greatest insight into American ways of living. A reception will be given In their honor tonight at the college.

Deaths and Funerals. Haager Sarah Haager. 68 years' old. died at her residence. 402 S. W.

j Third street. Friday evening. She was I born in 1850. One sister. Mrs. S. H. ' fini!1kia nf Frn n kfnrf Tnri enrvivou

Funeral services will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Hensley, 402 S. W. Third. Burial will be at Earlham cemetery. Sprong Augusta F. Sprang. 68 years old, died at the residence 1115 South H. street, Friday at 11 p. m., following an illness of several months. Mrs. Sprong was born in Germany in 1850 and is survived by one son. Otto Sprong, a clerk at the post office; and two daughters, Mrs. Annie Fenden of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Paulina Maurer, of Rockford, O. The deceased woman was affiliated with the Eden lodge, the D. .' R.. Funeral services will take place Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. at the residence. Burial will be in Hamilton, O., Monday morning. Grimes Mary A. Grimes died this morning at the Sisters hospital in Indianapolis after a long illness. She was 75 years of age, and the widow of the late Christopher Grimes of this city. Mrs. Grimes is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Mary Dalbey of Chicago Heights, III., and Mrs. Minnie Yeager of this city. The body will arrive this evening and will be taken to the home of the daughter, Mrs. Charles Yeager, 909 North G street, where friends may call at any time. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. It is requested that flowers be omitted.

EPIDEMIC LESSENS AT GREAT LAKES

The following statement has been issued at the Great Lakes naval training station for the benefit of relatives and friends of men at the station. "The warm weather of the last few days has done much to decrease the spread of Spanish Influenza among the men at camp. "The number of cases Is satisfactorally lessening, and it is hoped to have the contagion stamped out in a short time. By keeping the men in for a time, medical officers are enabled to fight the malady under more favorable conditions.

The Invincible Union Fighting Dollars and Fighting Men.

MAIL CARRIER ILL

C. C. Hawk, mail carried of R. R." A., who for some time has been in poor health, was pronounced ill from typhoid fever Friday evening, and confined to bis home. Since his wife was his substitute on the route the postal authorities are quite concerned to know what course to take at present, stated one of the officials Saturday. Mail carriers are almost impossible to find, and in the emergency Saturday morning. Postmaster Beck and one of the office clerks had to leave the office and carry the route.

Back the Fighting Men with The Fighting Loan.

Everything on the farm will be sold at the Reidston Farm SALE Oct 8th 10:00 a. m.

Wis. MMera IFire - IPnwJ tap WILL KENDEK YOU A SERVICE THAT US UNEQUALLED We have builded on the foundation of Service and the result is that this institution is getting stronger each day with the automobile people of this community. We are here to serve you at all times to the best of our ability and will always be ready to care for your wants and the needs of your car.

TIRES You are no doubt in need of tires an dif such be the case why not let us supply you with GOODRICH Tires. They will give you the kind of service you want.

OILS We have selected in our estimation the two best oils on the market today. MOBILOILS and VEEDOL They give the right lubrication at all times.

STORAGE

It's time to think of storage winter days will soon be upon you and you can't find a better place to store your car than here in our big modern fireproof garage. Rates are reasonable.

ELECTRICAL We have a complete department that is devoted exclusively to electrical vehicle charging and also lighting and starting system work. Give us a trial when in need of electrical work.

THE BATTERY The World's best

1919 PRODUCTION WILL BE AT A MINIMUM

krrv

1 flit" SSI

Rejuvenate Your Car! Let Us do the Work! During 1919 nearly every automobile factory in America will produce just about one-

i J mf null KJL Ulb llUlllUbl Jl UllO iiuuiuiuvi' furor! in tK7 ma-

V .....- IU1VU I X I UtIU I A T U chines are scarce prcies are high deliveries are uncertain trades are very poor. There is just one thing for you to do and that's to bring your car here and let our expert repair men get on the job. They will know just how to put your car in excellent Vnmn8 order and make it just right for cold weather use.

(Lord Aito

n-;-fft. i ft ' J I

You will sometime hear "Exide" starting Batteries criticised, as being "too good," the idea being that we have incorporated in them features which cost more than they are worth to the battery user. You may be sure that the Exide people have not done anything so shortsighted and unbusinesslike as to handicap themselves by making "Exide" Starting Batteries unnecessarily expensive. It is true that "Exide" Batteries could be made cheaper by dispensing with some of the expensive exclusive features but there is no one of these that is not fully worth all of Its cost. "Exide" users are Exide Boosters. Why not talk with us today about "Exide" and join the crowd of boosters. This is the "Exide" service Station use it for the sake of your car and pocketbook.

1115 Main St

O.DALE BOWERS, Mgr.

Phone 2121

'A t