South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES STORE EMPLOYES STORE PICNIC VIEWS. FLAGS FOR THE FOURTH Combination outfit, 4x6 Fine;, Fole, Rope, Iron Holder, $1.25. Small Flags, 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c. AWNING FOR PORCHES Ready to hang. Rain-proof, brown, and white striped; heavy (Tj-f on? duck; all complete , , y 1 Q 3 ft., 3 ft. 6 in. and 4 ft. wide. inn TP. delivered over to a well known and PURL r t i Ellsworth Picnic is Held at Rogers' Park at Goshen Arrival in South Bend Delayed Until Late at Night.

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915.

ns p.e

UP HI1

Bros

. ' AiJr .. :'k',--:Vi.ff'-4,v-;: - ix ".. v - w - w'--" " "

Ellsworth .-.tnr- fiui.iovcs fnjoyr.l thur nchtli annual pi.-nio. .it r,.hy Wcdnr.sday. Enjoyed is a mild word to uso. as it d-n't half 'M' the puo.l time the roAj h.ol. Tm the time the .-tore clj--l :tt nm until the lift of the four special cars arrived in iniith lic-THl at midnight, there was something hdng every minute. The chi'-ken dinner uas cooked and served by thf Inli-si- Aid sc iety f the I-'irst Prtshyurian church of C.oihrn. . . s soon as dinner was .vrr the annual hunt f.r the Ellsworth store Jive ih.llar koI.1 W" took I'l--"'- t Ih!s year the money was put in th- hands of -omeone not connected with tin -tore, an-! the question to be asked of the person before securing the com Ava "Have vou tho KlUT.orth store thimble?" Mrs. William DesJardms was the lucky person to pop the question to the right party. , The crowd, led hy Prof. Neil I mler's Colonial ra-tlme r.and. marched td nosers' park. The entire i ruwd wnf "mugged" dim tly upon their arrival, and then hevan the hunt for the tree planted live ears ago on the occasion of the former picnic at (loslien. Miss Kose Cross was tho lueky one in this contest. Threatening rain drove the crowd to the pavilion, where the races were held. The results were as follows: Addition rare. Ham Ibrkey and Edith Miller; marshtnallow rare, Myrtle Stahlcy; pillow race, Mr. Murphy; men's -10-yard dash. Kli Krou; egg and spoon race, planehe 1 lines; salad nice, William Cole; ball throwing for ladies. iCuth Fuller: cash-girls' 40yard clash. Sadie Weinberg; registergirls' 40-yard dash, Margaret Purkhart. When the rarrs liad been pulled off the crowd adjourned to the hall held where the men of the store divided into Keds anil Whites and battled for the store supremacy. After seven in-r.ins.-of all knds of baseball, the Keds were returned winners hy the score of to 1.1, thereby winning tho rubber contest, each team having won three games hefore this year. Dancing was enjoyed in the pavilion until time for supper, which was served at the church, and then the annual glow-worm parade was pulled off, followed hy the u'reat surprise of the day. This was kept secret until the last minute and was then announced hy Mr. Fllsworth as being a visit to see an amateur theatrical production at the Jefterson theater. The production was entitled "The Lost Princess Po-IVep." an operetta directed by Mrs. Hortenso It. Reynolds and staged under the direction of Oeorge Koscoe. The operetta was given in style far above the ordinary amateur performance and" elicited well merited applause The men in charge of tlie party were J. ( Ellsworth, the host; II. K. Kohertson, C. M. Valentine and W. K. Lamport. The hand, which was conspicuous all day. was composed of Neil Fuller, Miirnon Heine, otto (lomme'.l. Horace Cenu-o, Olga Hagen, Martha Krienke and lailu Overmevef. Special city cars met the crowd on their return, which were furnished through the courtesy of l- T. Hardy, a prominent memher of the party. 120 ATHLETES ENTER FIELD MEET MONDAY

A field of 120 athletes w ill take part in the first tieV. and track meet to he held under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic federation. Monday, Julv ".. The big meet will be the first ent to be held on the new J. D. Oliver pl iyfield on the west side. St. Patrick's Holy Name society has the largest lit. 13 diffeient men being entered for the arious events. The V.. P Turners are second with P'. A big list of unattached entries are found in the sixth ward. Tho full list is eypected to be given out this afternoon by Director F. P.. Panics. GLEANERS TO HOLD PICNIC AT CHAIN LAKES SATURDAY Lindley Arbor, Ancient Order of Gleaners will hold its annual picnic at North Chain lakes Saturday. A big program of all kinds of events has been announced. Suitable prizes will be awarded to winners. Some of the contests are as follows: I'aby contests, oldest person on the ground, oldest marr.t d couple, newest married couple, largest family, halving contests, races and a ball game. Merchants of the city are donating the prizes. GARY TENNIS STARS ARE TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY Pl.iy in the tenis tournament of the Northern Indiana V. M. t '. A. I. .Mie will 1-e rt'Minn d Saturda' n the local "X" courts when Jar' meets th loeal net men in douhUs f'r th- mvoi1 time. l'.lnioM', HuSard. Warner and MUliman will n prcM n! Sontli Pend with Th.rard a :;'th man. In the tirst 'u-tin the two nvaN s;lit the honors in .-: ts of i:ml s and doisldes. South Pi-ml took r. hrai of ,r;uh s a'l l onr iloulde set. w hi'o- H.irv copp d a p ur of do iide ct and one simr'.e. On Mi)Pi!,;y "a!parai will -oiiie here to meet the l.ca'.s in dollhles. The strength of t i . rneti flora the liool iiai'iu r's town is n. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LUNCHEON ON SATURDAY Tlie la.-t lunchten of the rhamher of I'l'Hiiiit il '' ! :'.:' it lr.eiLr. with the '. A. l;;h wilt h-Id Satur!av at m.rr. at the 'l!ir lio!h a feature J. T. Kir''. :'a Id se. te'ary of t h National K t i 1 I r y I - a - - o - ( i atf -:n. sp- ak. P-tail in-i h.arns of the rity are 0'iall tnited t att't;d this l'i"a Iieo:i ;iS Kirb jv to iielss ario;; s i' r-l.iil tr.dv. ii:hmhs ( it ;i: i ami:. JudiT' Punk :ant d the j.. tit'on of the Zu'tnui.d 1 - 1 1 i c K i I'uhMi TurnersNo. 1, of South ili lid, and hrarieh No. cf the Poi:-h Tuii'a rs Alii a;a of the t'nite'! Stat to ( h.in their name by ic.s'itin the '-,,,1.1 l-'aleons" in lieu of the wuid "Tunitii."

Till: PKMC CltOWD'S

DETECTIVE CHIEF ASKS MDim'CpnnDLDn Says Local Record Bureau Will Prevent Many Petty Misdemeanors. Keeping track of IJeiOn men is a pretty big job, but with a start of, six months, the South lie ml police department is. doing it and doing it well. There are that many names in the local rogue's gallery. P.esides that, there arc many thousands of other records, most of which have been originated by Chief of 1 etectives John P. Kuespert. but which have proven effective means of identification. "The local police department," says Kuespert, "asks but the cooperation of tin; public in general. Check passing, automobile thievery, watch stealing and other forms of petty crime which have been attempted in South F.end may be practically stopped if the police department is consulted. "At least 10 per cent of this typo of criminality may be dispensed with," said Kuespert, "if the department is acquainted with every suspicious deal. If the city's garage men will inform us when an automobile is left with them or offered for sale under suspicious circumstances, and will give us the number of its engine, we will tell him where and from whom the car was stolen. And we will do it within three minutes after we have the number. "It is the same with watches. "Kverkv city is beseiged at certain times in the year with 'phony' mag azine subscription agents. We have : CuO iccords of such criminals in our gallery. A telephone call will sa e a citizen no small amount of money when he is suspicious of the man who J has the splendid magazine offer. All we need is a description. " ur records are kept from data furnished by the American Hankers protective association and other organizations of its kind. P.esides the. aid we receive from these associations we have a system of stolen automobile detrition which 1 myself origintcd. 1 claim it is one of the best in the country." Kuespert said that in his automobile list there were the names, numbers anil description of more thin 5oh cars, any one of which may 'e referred to within a few seconds." MAIL CARRIERS WILL HAVE THEIR VACATIONS Po-tollico Men Will Take Annual Kot in Groups of Sown Will ohscrw Holiday Monday. If it happens that the mail arrives a trille late from time to time during the next few weeks it will be well for the housewife to submit with patience and be glad, for it means that the faithful and hard-working regular carrier has another chance to take a vacation. The annual vacations for the uS carriers working out of the South Pend postoilice began Thursday. Seven carriers will go at a time and will remain away for la working days. Ph cause of the substitutes which ' it will be necessary to put on th routes, the mail, possibly, as has been said, will imt arrive so regularly as has been the case. On Monday. July ". there will he only one delivery of mail in the residence district and that in the forenoon. There will be two deliveries in the business section during the forenoon. The window in the otliee will be closed at p o'clock. FINDS WORK ON HIGHWAY TO BCV-m STARTED ; Ctinmiit)iUM s : .ul .iIi-or Hoard .Make Trip of I tippet tlui ()cr l.ineoln Way W. A trip of inspection over the I,incoln hi.uhway W.. was in.nlo Wednesilav afternoon hy the county comi nnsion rs m company witn Liiar I Pr.mce and H. 1. Cliri-tnian rompns- : in- tite advisory board. This was the . !hvt of !r.iiont inspections which I will be made during the course of the ' work o;- tite hihwa.y. The next trip ; will he made Saturday forenoon. It was found Wednesday' that the i work on the highway is well started. , A car ful insjuvtion w;;s made if the work and the equipment and it was found tha.t Inpcctors Mcfornis and Push were abb- at the pient tiine to ltivc e tvefu'. attention to the details i of the w ork. i;rci:i i:s i.ici:nm;s. Pevenue Collector J. P.utlcr has rccei"'l l."e" sHcial licenses which will be -.at out as rapidly as they can be mailed. These are the lieerws which iT is nccr-s.sary for dealers in oleomargarine and in tobacco to take cut and also th licenses made necessary for ph-i-ians. ti( ntists. tlruLjists and ateiin-.ry surgeons under the IL'.iTion narcotic law. v.Ti:it i:m iwt pci:. Water cii'.'Uiiu rs of th eity ho : j'ay a t!at rate an:-.u..lly are ur'( d by , the w..t r d"i'artmnt at tite eit hall I to pay a1.! deliu'iueut b.l!. .Tune ;b . i was the 1 .st day for payments for the r.Mhnir year, the wab r of all consum rs not paving thioa-h June. le- ' in.r cut off. A lari:e number waitia.1 j until Wednesday, the last 1 a. and i treat number tan. u to pay. TOO I.ATi: TO I.A-MI Y. poi: Kl'.NT M"!ein rvM.n.s. -.iji 1:. Juii'-u. Heme p ho lie JK'o.

I UULIU U UUUI LlimiUii

AHUM L IV COSIIKV.

DEATHS. BROTHER JUST. Brother Just, prefect of Carroll hall for 15 years at Notre Dame, died late Wednesday night of a complication of diseases. He was one of the best known men among the students at the university. Prother Just was 47 years old at the time of his death, having been born in Pottsville, Pa., in 1868. He entered the Holy Cross community at Notre Dame in 1891. Previous to coming to Notre Dame he taught at St. Columbuskills at Chicago and later at the Sacred Heart college at Watertown, Wis. His worldly name was Robert Garret. Surviving him are four brothers' and a sister. Brother Hilarian, assistant steward at Notre Dame, is one of his brothers, the other three being steamship captains in the employ of the government. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at Sacred Heart church at Notre Dame. JOSEPH R. ULLERY. The death of Joseph R. Ullery, who has been a resident of this city for the past 65 years, occurred Wednesday at his home, 801 Vistula av., following an illness of 10 months. Mr. Ullery was born in Clay township on Jan. 11, 1849, and moved to South Bend with his parents when he was one year old. For a number of years he was a carpenter contractor. In 1870 he was married to Miss Mary Smick, whose death occurred a few years later. He was married to Miss Mary Hutchins in South Pend in 1885. Two children, Mrs. Elmer E. Giles of South Bend and Mrs. Otto Dahman of Mishawaka, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kollar of Oklahoma, Mrs. Mary Hildebrand of North Liberty and Miss Stephena Ullery of Kremlin, Mont., survive. Funeral services will he held at the residence at 2 o'clock Saturday after noon, Rev. F. E. George officiating. Purial will be in the Bowman ceme- terey. PETER GOZOVITS. Peter Gozovits, 40 years old, died Wednesday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital of appendicities. Surviving him are his wife, two sisters. Mrs. Frank Bugy of Elkhart, Mrs. Andrew Hugyik of Mishawaka and his mother in Poland. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from St. Stephen's church. Father Varlaky officiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. FUNERALS JAY RODERICK. Tho body of Jay Roderick, a former resident of this city, whose death occurred Monday in Colorado, will arrive in South Pend Friday. Funeral services will be nchl at the home Z his patents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Poderick. 101 7 S. ISth st., Iliver Park, at L ::I0 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Kev. Samuel Strang of L:ipaz officiating. Purial will be in the Mishawaka cemetery. PATRICK II. CASPA. Funeral services for Patrick H. Casev will he held Saturday morning at il o'clock from St. Patrick's church, rather John V. PcGroote ofticiatin". The body will lie in state at the residence. SIM K. Jefferson hlvd. l'riilay aftermon from 4 o'clock until At 12:47 Saturday the body will be tent to Lionlor for burial. COMMANDER CAMPBELL VISITING PARENTS HERE Commander Kthvard Campbell, U. S. N., Mrs. Campbell, and their two children are Kiiests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell. t 0 s Park av. Commander Campbell has been on land duty for the past two years as secretary of the general army and navy board of the I'nited States. He has heen ordered to take command of the battleship New Orleans, and will board the vessel at Puet sound in August. iii'spam) wants nivonci:. on the technical grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, llarley Holderman petitioned the superior court Thursday forenoon to grant him a divorce from Maude Holdcrman. Tey were married in 1910. sr.M.MKK di:i:ssi:s. Pig Half Price Sale of Colored Summer Dresses Prlday and Saturday at Advt. The Ellsworth Store. i iiosi: DEPOSITORY. At a meeting YVeelnesday of the sinking fund committee, the Pnion Trust Co. was chosen as tm tlepository j of the sinking fund. Controller 1'. CI. ! Manning, member of the committee, stated that at present there are $-7,-717 in the fund. The memheis of the committee are William Toepp, L.ouis Kovach and 1". G. Manning. sr.MMKit imisi-:s. Pig Half Price Sale of e'olorcd um,ner Presses Priday and Saturday at dt. The Ellsworth Store. llHIN;s SPIT ON NOTE. Suit was brought in the circuit cotut Thursday morning by Charles P. Smith against c,e.rgc Y. Seymour to collect j:'::'.', alleged to he due On a note and $70. alleged to be due on on contract. sv.mmi:i: i)i:i:.ssi s. Pig Half Pri e Sale of Colored Summer Presses Priday ami Saturday at Adt. The Ellsworth Store. MARKETS CHICAC.O 1.1 i: MOCK. t ii sum-k vapds. in., in'y 1 Hh;S- lb- ipt l"!.!"!!: market ste.id : uiied uud butchers ?7.:jC''ii7.'.'J ; 'eod Lcavi

lt - N -

- Sk7BXyXfW' Tennis and boating Duck Hats, Middy Blouses, Dainty Wash Silk Wai "-J Outing Skirts, Undermuslins, Silk Hosiery, Lounging Dresses, Bathing Suits!

Extraordinary Purchase Manufacturer's Surplus Stock Arrived Yesterday

Not house dresses, as the price would indicate, but street dresses, dainty dresses for business wear, frocks for vacation travel or outings

r Have You Seen It? Travel Gown Are vou going away, either by train or motor. Well, we have the finest gown you ever saw to travel in. Made of black, grey, tan and navy light -weight Mohair with belt and pockets. PRICE $10.00. A gown every woman should own.

Our

!s'.4.Vi "."; reuli heavy $7.1,0'' 7.. ; liirht T.ld'-j 7.Ki; plus t;.l(o;7.15; bulk S7.0"a 7.S0. 'A1TT.I-: KecHiits .".noo; market st-aly: be-ve.s lower; cmvs and hriTer-i S7."''i; J !.'." ; st-M-kers aud fenlers .:;.."i' s.7." ; TexSlIKKi --Kereipts 1.".(mh; market stnir; native ami western :1.4(K.i;.i;); lambs .7."0 ll.Wr 111 TI'Al.O STOCK. PAST r.l PPAho. x. Y.. July 1.-CAT-TLP Ke. eipts leu head; market, fairly active and steady: prime steers s..tt"l '.."."; butcher urailes Sc,.r,o. CALVi:S -Ite'cipts head; market stead v; cull to choice S 1.. ",01 1. ."(. Slli:i;l' AXI LAM!:? lteeelpts lu-ad: market, active and steady; choice lamle $K tv,i li ; nil ti fair S7rj i):S : yearliiiL's sf,i hvri .."'? 7.-."i. Iini.'S ltcriits ".74U; market. a-live and steady: Yorkers .v.'J."i: piirs J?S.J": mixed ss.ir,r; s.j.-, ; heavy s.pi ; roiiiriis f:j.-"j tl.C.'i ; st.-ltrs .v.".a1."i.7j. PITTsIirilll STOCK. riTTSlU KiPI. Pa. .July l.-CATThP Supply lifrht; market steady: choi, s:. '." (?'..."'; prime '?sV.!e goo.i ss..-(K(s.i,n: tidy butcher v.-.o',; s.7." :' f;1ir .7.7-"; s.lu ; omnion .S !." 'ii i ..'." : common t yd fat bulls ..".. i fr 7..o : eommou to good fat cows S.k.'.or,; 7..-) : heifers S7;s: veal calves S 1 ( . T-"i f j 11 : lieavv and thin ales So'is. SIIi:i:P ANP LA.MP.S- -Sutdy fair: market dov; prime wethei S1.7- 'a 7 : 'ood mixed st'f..Hl; fair mixed 7,.:,0f o0 ; culls ;;nd common $-'ii:.7; saring lamhs S7 11. IIn(;S Ibveipts 15 ibuihle decks: market higher; prime heavy hoirs .7.s."'; 7.'.i : mediums Svr.u'Ji ; heavy Yorkers Ss.K 219 S. Michigan

Economy

peciai jrriaay, jiiv

Your unrestricted choice of

the house, plain white and colored, values to $12.00, Friday only .

Special White Pique and skirts, all sizes, Friday only

Xo doubt you are preparing for the Ion- wished for vacation and anticipate i jovtime. We suggest a visit to our store. Many needful things here will add to your

C OUS vv conirort and pleasure. Caps, Shoes, Gloves, many other articles

Splendid Wash Dresses

Striped Voiles, Tissue Ginghams and Swisses, suspender

uitci, lanuicu uic-cb in lanty ucbigus wiui separate waists of line lawns. Special designs for young girls. All

bizes up 10 40 ior women I Jmiiml PrirPS Tnmnrrnur

The Popular Striped Voiles at 5.00

Aiiouier snipment just

uaiiuj idLc Luiidib ;uiu vcbieeb; rancy iigurea ana plain voiles with three tiered skirts and jumper waist effects.

i-uiwiiw ill uillfv, UU1C, dainty striped batiste and .! 1 gowns, specialty designed

Just the comfy kind to take on your vacation, for boating, picnics, etc., soft sanitary floss filled. Covers of silkoline and fnnrv rrptonnt :it 4Qr with wiH niftl -it

-"---J w W . W w plain edges.

Saturday Morning July 3rd Ve Commence

71 W 77

Watch Friday Paper for

s-"."; light Yorkers :;iKj s.:;r, pigs 'Of s.bi; nuir!is r,r,i r,.a); stairs .$.Vj .;..,(; heavv mixed ST.'.to's CHICAGO Glt.MN. PlIICA;o. July 1.- (H'KMNG: U'HKAT- -Tulv .l.Ni '(i ' : Sent. lUL' -s CKN-Ju!y 7:;-&a; Sept. 72' '.fii OATS-.Ti!y n",T;i:.: Sopr. n7'.e. PoUK .July sp;.7: Sept. $17 L' " ikusi:: UTP'AT - I)(m-. S1.0.V'; Julv Ui7U: Sept. M.Ol'V,. ' ciK. Pee. t;p.;ii;: .iuiv 7ir7ps; Sej.t. 7-'I- r,r"vo. i AT Ie t July 4.",il Sept. (i 7 ve. i'n:K July sw.so; Sept. .i7.'jr.. I.AKP---July sit.pi: Sept. H'xvc'. HIPS .Inly $1(1.4(1; .Slept. SlO.uV.i 1O.C0 TOI.KDO G ISA IN. ToLi:i)o. u.. .iuiv i. ri.osr.W 1 1 PAT Cash SI.::-; .July M.nsi, Sept. sl.op : I si d7 C(i:x Ca-h "u : July 7;'.: Sei.t. 7r,Pee. r.i-. - 1 1 I . - ". . .s I.O.I. CI.ovpi: Sj:i:i)prime. ( ash .Ss:41- iht N.7a; Pee. Ss.7;M : M,,, ,., ,v i I MOTH Y -Prime, cash s.'kJL'"1 ; S l: o, t. .'.. Ill' -j. Tt. SOUTH BEND MARKETS roi'Ll'KV AND MKATS. (Corrrted Daily by Jlm:nir .MarIot. 1?3 . .i nr rson nid. POUPTKY Paying 1J. selling 19

St. In conjunction with Indpendent 5c,

Suggestions for Vacation Days

Parasols, Stationery," Leather of necessity. p'Q 3d arrived, wide striped voiles with UU1 U1LI iiaiuiai MKIUC. ilSO dotted Swisses, perfect fitting f i , V tor stout tigures. V fc W , X w lilt " 1 W I II It ICt. i III , ' TJJ

1 6i

Further Announcement

SPKIXGPKS-Paving L'J, sellin- .T.V. VKAk Payitr,' l:'... selling S: PPPP-'-IJoast '.". Iioiling 1J. p .rt r!iue p. sirloin :Tn: HAM- -Sidling -.. LAPP-Selling !(. rnoviMoNs. ((orrted Dally by I'. V. Mtirllrr, 210 P. JeflVrsou lilul.) PIil"Ir4" oranges, p.-r cav sj.:gi. selling at L'O'W I. per do..; lemons. p-r case Js'l.oO. selling at ;:or, p.- per do..; Nai anas. per bum h S 1.7.. selling at .V.rj.V per loz. VPSHITAP.I.PS- Cal.l.;:gc. jiaying l1-.--per lb, s-lling at ." per lb.; i;ev potatoes, selling at .".or, .",o.- j.rr peck. ut "pti:i: axo i: ; ; s r.untrv lmtter, paying JiKri:.-. selling "J." :;-; creamery butter, paying :. scii'nig :;i'c: eggs, t r i -1 -ly fresh, paying P.. s.dling -Jh . m:i:ds. (Corrected Daily by Warner Itro. More, lit Ik Wayne M.) TFMOTHY- s.:..)'i 1. i:i:p 'luvi:i:- z;'h'.. APPAI.PA - SW.V.jW. alsiki: ci.o i:k :", n. eed IIAV. MKAIV AND I KI D. (CorrecttMl Daily by tbe V ! Miller Plour and I'reil Co.. l S. 'Sichigan t.) HAY Paying si:1',, . s.-Hin- sp;-,, is. STPAV-- Paying s7Vs. elling at : and o) er bale. CoKX- Paying 7". s.-lling .it t'.H:. OA l'S - Pa ving f.o. selling at r.s;o... ci.ovr.i: si:i:i-s.nin- a: APSIKi: Selling SIM. TIMOTHY- Celling at 1. A I. PAL PA Montana grown, selling at SI 0.7.". h d anv was ress Ratane . .

111!?

89c

eoods. Traveling Bairs ami ( . A V )y ' fcij x X'VJWV S-A : I 7151? T ' P? pijJS 1 J ".'' J :J ale I'l.ont and i i;i:i. (Corrected Daily by Knohbuk untl Gin, 1 1. d ran lie A.) WHPAT Pa ing M j.-r bu HATS Paying s. selling tie,-. ' oSX P.viii- 7.-,. sellbig s.-,.-KYI-;-Paying foe. MIX STOCK. (Corrertol Dail by Maj.ir Iln.v, s. l-San St.) HPAYY PAT S I PPPS-Pair to goo, c, c.i... prime ;i:,r,7c. Hn;s-p;o pTs. 'up. .7i7.L.-. LAM;S Live C.i ,r,, 71 2 ; , r,.(.,j i.v.il7,-. TAI.I.OU AND IIID. C orres ted Ouilv by s. . I.i ppniun. lrt N. Main St.) TAI.I.OW-. poagh '2ri.. rendered. . 1 1 (5. Xo. -J. ",b-. II 1 PPS - Green Xo. 1. pi',, 1" ( ;if l'-7l5e. f. Ill U. S. STEEL U. S. RUBBER AM. BEET SUGAR STEWART MINING Special letter n these ks and -OpJniUtlo Straws' cp Ki: j: com-: a.- co. Ilroaihtiiy 'w I'ork 10c and 25c Store m.. mm

-"r- )

1 QsK- Wifi

w ' f i i. i o

Nw 1 I.' ' i y i

-1

.f i ait