South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 February 1919 — Page 8
8
fiuxn.vr i:vi:nix;, ri-,imi'.ici 17. iuio. THE SOUiH BEND NEWSTIMES
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IN
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Studebaker Team of South Bend Lowers Colors of Detroit Team.
nv Ji:iiosi:iii.T spaiu:. Unless the Conor offers another trophy for a rfrmlar purposo, the Frs-kine cup, -which haa ben a bone of contention Letueen the cream of th bowling fraternity of the 4-itude-haker Corporation between the I-'outh Hen J and Detroit plant, for the farmer Ik came ' owners as the result of the 1919 series, which was clor.ed at tho Stu. It-baker club List Saturday. The conditions werf that to beio.i.e the owr.tr of the cup, one cla' must win it throe times in succession, which the South Bend team yccomjdlahed. However, the ilnal tojnt wa.i hardly up to championship standard as the play became so l -r during the lat b"g of the match rh..t superintend' i.t Kimble offered .1 hp rial prize for low j-core, whl'.'h was won by IJod Yockey, who turned in 1 1'.. nly two pl.4Ts, Jorgenson for the D'troit team and Richards fur las, the former going 597, while the local champ showed .rj. Tho vori'-t of the f.nal contest were as follows; south ni:.vi
Austin 170 U'f, 169 Pommers 140 17.'. Schmidt 147 1S 110 Vockey lS'J Ui 119 Richards 20 4 19J 160
202 201 201 200 200
43 47
467 J
492 5 5 4
Total h , ii;thoit .lori'ens n . . . . Wou.li Mulligan Keiltnan .Mdoney
SÖ0 S 3 5 751 245G
IT j 116 1 4 4 14.". 17. J
l'J2 121 17:: 1 GS 15:;
201 131 120 16 3 182
397 39 S 427 47G Ö0S
Totals' SOO $67 799 2 1 0 -J I'ahiuit Is Illg Noise. Steve Fabian, of the Chcka Stars, m the West Mdo league, canned all of the fruit in Individual work on local drives in ieagr play during the week. As a member of the Olivers in the Commercial league he turned in 251, for high score, which wave him a total for the series of 629, while in the West Side league he spilled two more double centurys with 22C high, which netted Tom Sharky strolled In with a 2 47 count in the City league, but this was not sufficient to yet him into the select class as he had wo ordinary warms fur his other two trys. Mark Zimmerman, of the Temple league turned in 232, which netted him thir l place on the roll of honor. As a whole the scores were not as substintlal as during the past several weeks, there being an apparent lull in the attack. This in spite. of the return of seeral more of the M'.ard from the s rieo, including Humpy" Harth. Ilster Lott, and Cap. Steffees. The 20? class was the most popular of the week, seven I layers crowding into that division v.ith Hiu'h Morrison goiiv.? the distance twice. The com pit te lit of double centurys roiled during the week in league j. lay are appended:
Players, league I 'abian Com mercial Sharkey City . ... Zimmerman Temple Janas Federal . ... C.im-.iPt Federal . T. Hans West Side
Hamilton Commercial . Niff Express Fabian West Side 1-. Greening West Side . Var.de Wall i City K-ynolds F'.xpress . . . . Puczkow ski Wilson I Jros Kudduck Has Co Hyatt Watch Co Ivoches Commercial . . . . Greening F press
Hauer West Si b- . . , Schmidt Co in mere Li 1 Kavan:ih Vehicle . Hardy Oliver Morrison F. O. K. . , Sommers Vehicle . . I'.aler City Swinehart I'xpress . Schmidt Olivers . De Kose Olivers .... Mc AI '.ist e r We: t S id Nyergei West Sid . Willis Wilson Hnxs. Hatigan Singers . .. Wallis Temple . I.evey Watch Co. .. Hydo Watch Co. . . . I He hard City . Miller City
Rumpf Commercial 205 Fella Commercial 205 S w i n h art Co m rr. e rc ia 1 20 4 Moore City 20 4 Hock City 20 4 Kierneln Wem Side 20 4 Schnell" Temple 203 Waters Klks' Doubles ....200-202
Shuman Olivers Brewer Olivers Sommers City Itaab Vehicle . Colip Olivers
Woodruff Lentis City. V. Woodruff, of the Hardwoods, is going pieat guns In the City league, leading the individuals in that organization with the splendid average
of 19s for 15 games. The nearest!
player to him is ex-state champion Kichard.s, of the Studebaker, who is seven points behind. The latter is closely followed by the veteran Ured Kromer, of the Watch Co. team, with an average of 190. Under the conditions these records are made they are most remarkable and are In close pioxuntty of leading bowlers throughout the country. The appended list shows all of the play-erf-In the league, who are rollim: ISO or better for the season. AI of them, with the exception of Kromer, are entered in the big tournament at Toledo, and good things are expected of them,. The list is as follows:
Players. Club. Woodruff Hardwoods . Richards Studehakers . .. Kromer Watch Co Thurn Hoosier Creams . . . Waters Hoosier Creams .. ilerger Hoosier Creams ... Hickey Aarmy & Navy . . .
laris Ij;i1s (um league. For an organization of rook'es the Gas Co. league com s forth with a. Tine lot of averages, which Parvis shows the way with ICC. Joe WillIamb is second and LaFontaln third. The half dozen, who have traeled better than 150 are as follows. Players. Club. Ave.
I'arvis shades ..... 16. 1 Williams Heaters IZO i
Ave. . 19S .191 .190 .189 .185 . 1S4 . .182
I .a Fontain Filets
1
r .
Iii: j
1 r. 1 J
Scores. 22 5 247 f o " 231 20S-22 nil O o o . . . . ...AO ...3
s 227 . ..200-22G
10-221 . . .220 . . .21S ...2D' ... 2 1 6 . . .212 op
212 211 210 . . . 209-209 203 209 209 209 209 20S 20S 2 0 S 207 207 206 206 205 205
By Genciicue Kembli TUESDAY, FEB. 18. The astrl condition for thl.-i Jr art errlex!n rLhr than orrtnoua. YVh'l hey arw neutral in .elr ln3uer.ee. yet hry ilt mi!lly lnlicUv of clrcumitimcM and eltuatlon cdilnc for dJ?ic rr.atl handling rather th&: for m.uterly naipulAtion. especially sine a power-'-I iuttle lnSuMAC Is cptTatlve ur.dfr a Lunar itlle to Keptune. Un-W thts It ! frturiata to deal with cret conjtinatlen. Bocletlei and kindred amila::on. though money should not b riakexi. and all papers should be signed with 4u caution. Those In employment ohoulJ more carefuny ani not JopaM'.ze hftrrnT.Iua rtlAtlona with urerlors. TLc whoa birthday It Is may have thftr irreateat iuccti from allr.rs o: &tSUaJcna with comainAtions. Thy ihould avol1 apeulatlon and money rijki. A rhll-S born on this dy will have alnamlar faculties tor rln:e and s jbtle dealings, and may b pych!e nd rccr ntrlc. It phouli be taught the value f ecutvoray al of jjrf-uiv.
Harnett Hanges 15C
jonnson fixtures haulier Filots
(JaincH I his Week. MONDAY. CITTTEU CO. LEAGUE Eight clubs. WATCH CO. LEAGUE Six clubs. TU KS DAY. Super-Treads vs. Choka Stirs. So. H. Iatho Works vs. Olivers. Spiros vs. Ind. Engraving Co. S. Fend Gear Co. s. Liebelt Stars. FEDERAL LEAGUE Elks vs. Prongs. Deers vs. Fawns. Orfuns vs. Li lis. GAS CO. LEAGUE Eight clubs. WFDNKSDAY. CITY LEAGUE Hardwoods s. Tuttlo Corporation. Army & Navy vs. Wutch Co. Hoosier Creams vs. Orpheum Ktd3. Studebakers s. Noxalls. ELIvS' LEAGUE Herds vs. Tylers. Charms s. Stars. Rucks vs. Tails.
STANDARD OIL LEAGUE
Semdacs vs. Parolites.
Red Crown vs. Perfection. Folarine vs. Finol. THURSDAY. OLIVEIt LEAGUE
Grey Irons vs. Metal Pattern.
So. 1 Gan; vs. Factory.
Specials vs. plow Points.
Sales vs. Accounting.
Production vs. Wood Pattern. Forge vs. Stock. Insj'ection s. Designing Machine Shop vs. Purchasing. ELKS' DOUBLES LEAGUE
Six clubs.
FRIDAY. ORPIirTUM TRIO LEAGUE Specials vs. Lumbermen. Shafer Lumber vs. Santa Rosa. Orpheums vs. Gas Co. TEMPLE LEAGUE I,oyals vs. Horns. Stairs vs. Hairs. Grits vs. Tusks. S I NG E R LEAGUE Yard s. (Tost. Machinery' vs. Otfice. WIIOX HR OS. LEAGUE. Cutting vs. Stock. Shipping vs. Underwear. AUTOMOHI LE LEAGUE Monday Carburetors vs. Tops.
Tuesday Windshields vs. PLstons.
Wednesday Hoods vs. Horns. Thursday Straters s. Cylinders. Friday UVjualizers x-k. Radiators. VEHICLE LEAGUE Monday Holsters vs. Skeins. Tuesday Studebakers vs. Hounds. Wednesday Tongues vs. Axles. Thursday Spokes vs. Hubs. Friday Reaches vs. Hubs. WEST SIDE LEAGUE Monday Choka Stars vs. Almas. Tuesday M. H. vs. Hans Drugs.
W ed n e sd a y Pre e ha f e r Drugs
Happy Five. Friday Greening Specials vs. Csil lag Taxis. Howling" Standings ami Schedules. AFTOMO Hl LE LEAGUE.
vs.
CLURS W. U Pet. Horns 16 3 .762 Starters 15 6 .714 Carburetors 14 7 .667 Hoods 12 S .619 Pistons 10 11 .476 Radiators 9 12 .476 U.iualizers S IP, .3S9 Cylinders 7 14 .333 Windshields 7 14 .333 Tojvs 6 13 .2S6 CITY LKAGITK. CLURS W. L Pet. Studebakers . 13 5 .722 Hoosier Creams .... 11 7 .611 Army A: Navy 10 S .556 Watch Co It S .55 Hardwoods 9 9 .5CÖ Tuttlo Corporation .. 7 11 .3S9 Noxalls 6 I- .333 Orpheum Kids 6 12 .323 COM MERCIAL LEAGUE. CLURS W. L Pet. spire 1 4 4 .77S Choka Stars 13 C .722 tdivers 12 c .667 InJ. Er.irraviag Co. ..10 S .536 S. It. llt.ir Co S 10 .4 4 4 Lithe Works 7 11 .3S9 Siiper-Tr.ads 5 13 .277 Fit belt Stars 3 15 .IS 9 ELKS:' IJIAGUE. CLURS W. L Pet. Stars 3 1 .S3 1 nrmn ...... a ii
Rucks 3 3 .50) Talis 2 4 .332 Herds 2 4 .233 Hylers 2 4 .323 FEDERAL LEAGUE. CLURS W. L. Pet. Elks 13 5 .722 Fawns 9 t .600 Deers 9 9 .500 Lllla 7 8 .533 Prongs 7 11 .289 Orfuns c 12 .333 GAS CO. LEAGUE. CLURS w. U Pet. Heaters 16 11 .593 Shades 16 11 .59 1 Langes 15 12 .556 Fixtures 14 13 .519 Pilots 14 13 .519 Linus 12 14 .4SI Arcs 10 17 .370 Mantles 10 17 .370 Oitl'IIKUM TRIO LEAGUE. CLURS W. L. Pet. Santa Rosa 9 6 .600 Specials 9 6 .600 Gas Co 8 7 .533 Lumbermen 8 7 .533 Shafer Lumber 8 7 .533 Orpheums 3 12 .200 OIJVEIl LEAGUE. CLURS V. L. Pet. Accounting H 4 .73. Fillings 11 4 .733 Wood Pattern 10 5 .667 Inspection 9 6 .600 Production 9 6 .600 Factory' 8 7 .533 Grf-y Iron 8 7 533 Metal Pattern 8 7 .533 Stock 8 7 .533 Forgo 7 8 .467 No. 7 Gang 7 8 .467 Designing 6 9 .400 Machine Shop j 9 . 400 Sales 6 9 .400 Purchasing 4 11 .2C7 Plow Points 3 12 .200 SINGER LEAGUE. CLURS W. L. Pet. Cot 13 5 .722 Yard 10 8 536 Ofllce 7 11 .389 Machinery 6 12 .333 STANDARD OIL LEAGUE. cur RS W. L. Pet. Red Crown 13 5 .722 Parolites 12 6 .667 Semdacs 10 8 .551 Finol 7 11 .3S9 Perfection 7 11 .389 Folarine 5 13 .277 VEHICLE' LEAGUE. CLURS W. L. Pet. Rims 10 5 .762 Skeins 14 7 .667 Reaches 13 8 619 Studebakers 13 8 .619 Spokes 12 9 .371 Hubs 9 12 .4 29 Tongues 9 12 .429 Hounds 8 13 .391 Holsters 6 13 .38 6 Axles 5 16 .238 TEMPLE LEAGUE. CLURS W. L. Pet. Horns 12 3 .SOO Hairs 10 5 .667 Stag S 7 .533 Vuska 7 8 .4 6 7 Grits 6 12 .333 Loyals 5 13 .277 WATCH CO. LEAGUE. CLF'RS W. L. Pet. Finishing 11 4 .733 Flat Steel 9 6 .600 Adjusters 7 8 .467 Jobbers 7 8 .467 Jeweling 6 8 .400 Motion 5 10 .333 WEHT SIDE LEAGUE. CLURS W. L. Pet. Choka Stars 13 5 .722 Hans Drugs 13 5 .722 Csillag T,axis 9 9 .500 I II U 0 5 0 1) Alma 7 11 .3S9 Freehafer Drugs .... 7 11 .389 Greening Specials ... 7 11 ,3S9 Happy Five 7 11 .389 WILSON BROS. LEAGUE". CLURS W. L. Pet. Underwear 15 6 .714 Cutting 13 8 .619 Shipping 7 14 .333 Stock 7 14 .333 ANNOUNCE PRINCETON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE PRINCETON. X. J., Feb. 17. The Princeton football team will play seven games this season, according to the schedule announced tonight. William Roper succeeds ' Speedy" Rush as head coach and he will be assisted by Keene Fitzpatrick. The schedule follows:
October 4, Trinity; 11, Lafayette; 18. Fordham; 25, Colgate; Nov. 1. West Virginia; 8, Harvard; 15, Yale. MATCH GAM I'. HOOSIER CREAM Van Kirk 144 199 199 3 42 Shambauch ... 145 17S 1S9 512 Woodruff 11' 3 181 178 34 4 Thurn 179 15S 191 52S Watters 210 18 200 594 Totals 873 90Ö 937 2720 PERU Mitt 139 126 147 422 Plass 160 176 141 477 P.c-cker 157 160 144 461 McCaffrey 166 176 120 462 Daniels 1S9 167 168 524 Totals 811 815 720 2346
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Last Coal Rule To Co By March 1
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. List of the war-time coal regulations of the fuel administration still in force will be suspended March 1, if the present comparatively mild weather continues, said the announcement tonight by Fuel Administrator Garheld. Suspensions of the requirements compelling shippers to operate through the tidewater exchange, the announcement said, will not affect the continued operation of this exchange through any voluntary arrangements made by shippers and the railroad administration. It also was announced that the fuel administration would retain a skeleton organization "ready for expansion for any emergency.'
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LION TAME
CAT
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COMPARED TO A
Like a Derby Winner Against a Crippled Mippopot
All other furniture salei now being conducted or ever before attempted fade into utter insignificance compared to this opportunity to save money. This store is Going Out of Business and all thoughts of Profit have been scattered to the winds. What we must do is close out the stock and do it quick. The Blackstone Theater Corporation is waiting for this building to be vacated so they can begin work on the wonderful new theater. Be sure to attend the
LAS
T SEX DAY
OF
ALE!
SPECIAL!
$6.75 four-piece Lawn Sets 2 Chairs, Table and
Settee, green. Sale Price
S2.50
FiÜÜil i ..-- 3)
EXTRA!
56.50 Doty guaranteed Vacuum Sweeper, Sale Price
$1.98
COMPLETE
,üB;i
'Mi mm
S35.00 three-piece outfit, consisting of the Celebrated Simons Steel BeJ, Vernis Martin C? 1 I or White; guaranteed Springs and comfortable .Mattress. Sale Price DI 03
$2.65
SPRINGS! $3.00 Springs to close out
DESKS! $1S..'0 flat top Office Desk, 1 A 0 Sale Price $ JLUOJ
PARLOR STANDS! $3.00 Parlor Stands, Sale Price
CHINA CLOSETS! 390.00 Solid Mahogany China Closet, (J9J AA mirror, back shelves. Sale Price . . . .tpODUU
$40.00 Walnut China Closets, Sale Price $43.00 Fumed Oak China Closets, Sale Price
$1.45
GO-CARTS! $7. r,0 Folding Go-Carts, 0 AC Sale Price tPJt3 BABY CABS! $12.00 Reed Paby Carriage, gC OC Sale Price tJ)jOj
SEWING MACHINE! $37.".0 Sewing' Machine, Sale Price
$47.50 $48.50
$21.85
$19.85 $22,45
WALNUT DRESSING TABLE! $40.00 Triple Mirror American Walnut QOI C Dressing Table, Sale Price $4 103
?'V
K
IVORY BED! $23.00 full sized Ivory Bed, Sale Price
$29.45
$12.50
DRESSER! $2 $.00 Ivory Dresser, Sale Price VANITY DRESSER! $S0.00 Queen Anne Vanity Dresser,
Sale Price
RUGS! $18.50 9x12 Wool Fibre Rugs, Sale Price $40.00 room sized Velvet Rugs Sale Price $30.00 room sized Brussels Rugs, Sale Price 63.00 9x12 High Grade Axininster Rugs, good patterns $2.25 Linoleum Rugs, Sale Price
$14.85 $39-85 $9.85 $23.85 $14.65 $37.85 98c
BOOKCASES! $23.30 Fumed Oak Bookcase, Sale Price
$13,45
HALL CLOCK! $53.00 Mahogany Hall Clock, Sale Price
$28.00 Oak Buffet, Sale Price . . .
$14.45
$29.85
MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE!
$19.85
BERKEY & GAY! $73.00 Berkey and Gay Solid Mahogany Dressing Table, Sale Price $73.00 Solid Mahogany Chlffonetto to match. Sale Price
$93.00 Solid Mahogany Dresser, CA fiffc Sale Price pDU,UU This is a complete suite in Rolid mahogany construction. BUFFET! $80.00 Jacobean Buffet, good size and Qvi A O construction, Sale Price epTTOD
WILLIAM AND MARY! $35.00 William and Mary Extension Table Sale Price
BUFFET! $65.00 Large C ft. Quarter Oak Buffet, QO7 Or Sale Price tpJ.O J PRINCESS DRESSER! $55.00 all Quarter Oak Princess Dresser, CfJC Oil Sale Price tJD.ÖJ SIMONS BEDS! $15.00 Vernis Martin Bed, 2 inch po.-t?, Qq Ar Sale Price $0.4j $8.00 Steel Beds, r 1 if Sale Price iptD BEDROOM CHAIRS! $5.50 Bedroom Chairs, 00 A r Sale Price cJO'T'J BEDS! 1 Lot of full sized Beds 9 ir to close out 5 DRESSERS! $28.00 Oak Dressers, Plate Mirror, O A Q " to close out i)l4,0D BABY CABS! $45.00 High Grade, New Style, Reversible CO QC Baby Cabs, Sale Price tjO.O J
ROCKERS! $12.00 All Quarter Oak Rockers
Sale Price
$40.00 Mahogany Library Table, 'Sale Price
Liberty Bon
!a h a.
2 1 2-2 1 4 South Michigan
Cotton Mattress, any size, rg 0 C CS
Sale Price ipü.üU
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$6.85 ; I
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ALEC THE GREAT HAS STAGE SET
Famous Gold and Blue Trainer Says Outlook Unfavorable for Baseball Team.
LO-TPS TONIC EXT. SARSAIRII.IA Co., for the blod and rheumatism. $1.00 bottles for 7bcts. at the PFBL1C and CKNTRAL DRUG KTOWl, 13iS;t
BV tniAULFS A. ;kimi. "Alec" dusted the bats, emeried the baseballs and greased the gloves at the Notre Dan. gym yesterday afternoon and then pulled a pelf-sat-i'.eii iuf? on his Cabbaglo. "Alec," he it known, is property man. trainer and dictator extraordinary at Notre Dame. He hied himself to the hidden lockers in the gym yesterday, dug out the baseball paraphernalia and set the stage for tho T.rst diamond act of the season at Notre Dame today. Indoor practice will bein this afternoon. Capt. Ralph Sjoberg has called for battery candidates and a dozen Ringers and receivers are expected to respond. Numerous candidates for other positions, although not yet called, will most likely report for the workout today. "Gus" Dorais will take charge of the
tMm imrndy tlv after the clo i
the basket ball season. Until that time Capt. Pjoberg will have charge of the workouts. Prospects for a successful nine are uncertain at best. "Alec" says the outlook is decidedly unfavorable, but his pessimistic prognostications have been known to fall through in past years. With four or five veterans left, Dorais should have no difficulty building up a strong nine. Halloran, McGuire and Allison are the known candidates for the backstop job. Halloran alternated last year. Two years ago Tex Allison wa first string catcher. During his 16 months of service he played with several Pacific coast naval training nines. Fat Murray, who has turned down at least two big league offers, promises to be the mainstay in the box. McCracken. Slim McGuire and Hard" Smith will try out for a place on the staff. Karl (tllfillan. Notre Fame all-around star, is a pitcher of merit, and should he have timo enough in addition to his track activities, may toe the slab occasionally for the Gold and Blue. "Tom" Lavery will get into togs as soon as his discharge can be effected. This elongated McGuire person has twirled some big league games for the Youngstown Kheet and Tube Works. In one game of the Youngstown factory league h was credited with 16 strikeouts, which drew an offer from Pat Moran of the Phillies. McGuire. however, turned it down. He will reconsider it when he gradu-uu-n in June.
Chicago Hero Tells Story of Packard Truck That Beat Huns
NEXT SATURDAY LAST TO BUY NITRATE FROM FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Pvt. George R. Conover, U. S. Marine, winner of the coveted Crols de querre (with palm), here of the war's most b:tter ghting, is home with news of the truck that saved the day at liuresches (near Chateau Thierry). "Over beyond Chateau Thierry six miles across that ruine-d country was Bouresches our town at last. "I hate to remember what it cost us. We had fought our way into a very tight place and had paid the price. "For three days no truck had been able to reach us no team no mule in spite of the utmost efforts. "Battalion runners told us that to the rear the reads were littered with pieces and wrecks of trucks where high explosive? had caught them. "Our ammunition was giving out. We had eaten even our 'iron' ra
tions. "The Germans, we knew, were ready for the counter-rush. "It was nearly dark. We all felt there was a bad night ahead. "Then for ;i minute the terrille German shelling stopped. A star shell lighted the place like day. Hack up the valley behind us a motor roared. We scarcely dared believe what we heard. Could it be a supnlv truck? J s-emid imiuiible.
We knew that there wre no such tihngs as roads just shell craters and broken stumps. "Again we heard the motor and out of the edge of the woods rushed the truck, striking sparks as it hit loose rock. "From minute to minute we caught glimpses of it as It came careening and Jumping across the gaping held". "We watched one giant shell that scarcely mi-ed it. We saw it strike the oppr. shell craters and prayed that it would hold together until it reached the town. "It re.-ched us, all ritrht. "It reached us with 50,000 rounds of priceless ammunition. "Believe me, the fellows were happy. In lesa than an hour we had the Heirdes running for cover. Bouresches was ours to keep. "The track was a three-ton standard Packard."
Hevens s of the United States postal service exceed expenses by $9,300.000 in thf fiscal year endlr.7 June CO. 191$ and by 15.200.000 in IS 17. Total expenses last year were $323,000.000.
FIRST IN THE NF.WS-TIMFS
The secretary cif arrir:;lf:r.- r'.'f announced that th f.r. il d )! f r :) filing of applications for r..:r-it- ? soda with county ng-r.ts :.-. ! nitrate committers h -i h ! .- n - var.cwi to Urb. 1', This :ic?: 1 is taken in view of th- fi t t'-. ,: frarr.ers In many parts r.f th ::. t.--. advise thit they de;.-e : ; t r 1 T - i soda, but wer nn.'i?!" to :".!" tb--. applications prior to Jm. 2. -i account of the j ;r- ' f r,y . -work and the heavy d-;ti-s -!eup"n cour.ty ac-n :n rt.r.r.-r;-with the sale of r.!Tie, it wis r . possible for the cour.'y arenas ;: i members of P.m1 rvitnte commit;. . to give the . '-r ; i; '! -ity to t? department's p!an f r s- '.ür.ir ritr-'-of soda to f'trrr.-' rs t;!-' '. -sr. Fy . tending the tir:T- f- r filing a-.j.!1 . tior.s to Feb. l'. it j-- ! ..! ! V : every farmer who wish f- 1 : nitrate from th" g vemmer.t ':!! ' -triven amp! opportunity to ! - . There probaMy will b- e-o . : nitrate to s lpply all rt-vnat ! rfjuiremer.t. Farmers -vho w;-?i r purchase nitrite of fr-m :
department or ;ic,r:-,:;r :r have r.ot alrra.y r.lej thtions should commur.i' .T ately with th'-ir f - : r. t v with th lo il nitr.it.- c -pointed to assi.-t the r',: All applieations m it b-1 rcurtt.:vni nut biter th
a v ' -4 . i iv.ru.-! ' " ::t r y ''-! v:tv' n Fob. Ii.