South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 51, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 February 1919 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Mother Brooding of Baby,

The Influenza epidf m!c is oor, but it ha Irft an Indelible mark on the family of Hrnry Kites. MS V. Madison st. The wourul of a dfath heals vith time, but Henry Fi?s and his thre children can never forget th" sorrow which the drad disease hin brought to them. When the epidemic was at it.i highest point, some months ago, the entire Fites family wer? victims of the disease. All of them were cared for at Kpworth hospital. Then one of th children died. A few weeks ago there was a newcomer in the Kites household. The t.iby was sickly: doctors thought it couM not live. The mother, 35 years

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oily For Thursday only we offer any article in our large stock of Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry priced up to $50.00, at S1.00 down, balance weekly payments. This is your opportunity to secure the famous South Bend Watch on our deferred payment plan.

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Special! r

Beef Pot Roast .... Boiling Beef Country Pork Sausage' . . Sirloin Steak

Cream, Brick, Limburger Cheese 28c Oysters . 45 c Fresh Fish. Good Stock Cheap BUEHLER BROS. 319 S. Michigan Street

I W Biggest Real Dollar Dav

in South Bend Thursday at the George Kraft Modern S and 1 Oc Store Note a few of the hundred values you can't afford to miss: Swift's Pride Soap, 22 bars $1.00 Turkish Towels, 10 for $1.00 Hand Picked Navy Beans, 11 pounds $1.00 EXTRA BIG VALUES IN OUR FRUIT AND GROCERY SPEC5AL DEPARTMENT OUR $1.25 VALUE FOR $1.00 THURSDAY ONLY

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Splendid Shoppers' Lunch at our large fountain and luncheonette. KRAFTS, The Home of Quality and Service

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Over Loss Becomes Insane

old, still prlevinp over the loss of one little one, brooded over the probable loss of another. Yesterday Mrs. Fites was taken to Kpworth hospital as an Insane patient. It was thought that proper care could restore the weary mind. Hut at 4 o'clock this morning, shortly aftr the husband had left her b'dHde, Mrs. Kites became obessed with the Idea that some one was K"ir. to take her baby away. Sh" broke away from the hospital attendants and rushed, out on to the street. Scremlnij In mortal lear, she trld to find refuse In the homp of William Martin, 601 N. Main St.. acrosr, the Krrrt from the hospital. Her crie awakened the neighbors, who poked Inquisitive heads out of res Tsiisirsday 18c 15c 20c 20c Rc. Price S Day

2 Grape Fruit, 2 for S .25 1 do.en Oranges... .30 Half dozen Lemons .15 1 dozen Apples 40 5 pounds Onions. . . .15

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suddenly raised windows to And out what was the matter. Several nurtes finally succeeded in overpowering the screaming woman, and ehe was returned to the hospital. With the coming of morning she was taken to the county Jail, where ehe awaits an insanity inquest, which can have but one end committment to an Insane hospital. And though the family of Henry Kites can forget the lost child, it can r.ever forget the living woman, who. through the ravages of the influenza, has been transformed from a lovlns mother into a raving maniac.

THEY WERE ALL JUDGE'S CLIENTS Defendants in City Court Find Their Counsel on City Court Bench. When Jud?re Ollmrr Is out of town, and th Fprclal Judpre who has been appointed to take the repular judRe'H ! pl.nco is the lepal representative o' all the dffondants brought before him, the result is that there is a very limited session of the city court. Furh conditions were presented at the session of the city court Wednesday morning. Special Judpe G. A. Farabaugh was presiding In the absence of Judtre Gilmer. The first case called was that of Stephen Toth, 544 F. Chapln st., charped with the unlawful possession of liquor. Immediately Special Judge Farabavh recopnlzed Toth as a client, and he was compelled to disqualify himself, ;ind in so doini the special judßo continued the case to Feb. 24, at which time Judße Gilmer will have returned. In the meantime Tcth Is ! resting under federal charges of opj crating a moonshinins' still, and he .Is to be piven a hearing before L'niterT States Commissioner Talcott on the same day his hearing is set for in the city court. The next case called was that of William Knieper, owner of the "Golden Glow." Ill E. Washington av., who was arrested Tuesday afternoon as he was bringing whisky from out of town to his South Bend place of business. Here Special Judge Farabaugh recognized another client, and he was again forced to continue th case and to disqualify himself as a Judge. Kreuger will be given a hearing Feb. 24. The third and last case on the docket was that of Elmer Kelley, charged with failure to support his wife. This defendant is also a client of the special Judge, but as there Is divorce proceedings pending in the higher courts that may have some bearing on the city court case. Judpe Farabaugh continued the hearing until after the higher court case Is determined. nnrnis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Medow, 716 V. Dunham st., a son at Epworth hospital on Feb. 19. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schultz. 1225 Ilaney av., a daughter at Epworth hospital on Feb. 19. AN NU Ali WASHINGTON SUPPER. First M. E. church Friday. Feb. 21, from 3:30 to S o'clock. Tickets 50 cents, Y. W. II. M. S. 13918-20 Advt V alues 1 Special $ .20 .25 .13 .30 .12 $1.00

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Revised Version of Meeting Held Tuesday by Clergymen to Discuss Sinn Feinism

Discussion of the sermon delivered last Sunday evening by Rev. J. N Greene, pastor of the First M. E. church. In which he attacked the Irish Catholic church regarding the Sinn Fein movement, was had at a special meeting of the South BenJ and Mlshawaka Ministerial association called by the president. Rev O. W. Titus, Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Some of the clergy present were very indignant over the article published In The News-Times, Tuesday, by Rev. P. J. Carroll. C. S. C, pastor or St. Joseph's church. Rev. Carroll presented statements that apparently refuted those made by Rev. Greene In hU sermon, declaring that they were unfounded and untrue. Ministers of the association stated that the sermon was well laid and fail to find any point in it which ran be called unfounded. Incidentally, as germane to the subject for which the meeting was called one clergyman struck upon the fact that Pres't Wilson visited Rome, and the Vatican, but asserted that he failed to visit the Methodist college which he intended to do. This point was hrought about to show that they felt that the president did not quite adhere to his mission In Rome. The political views begin to be presented by a number of the pastors when Rev. G. W. Titus, president, informed them that the meeting was called to discuss the Sinn Fein proposition and not actions f the president. City Atty. Slirk Is to address the association on moral conditions in the city next Monday. Discussion was had by the members relative to the recent action taken by the board of safety in which they threaten to oust Policewoman Minnie Evans and abolish the office. The various pastors expressed their views on this action and as a result a resolution wa3 passed In which they protested against such action by the board In that It was against the betterment of public morals of the city. They concluded that beyond a doubt Mrs. Evans is a big factor in the cleaning up of many, houses of ill repute and that undoubtedly her work is not finished as yet. In order that the newspapers may he In better position to acquire the business of the association a motion was made and passed whereby all matter for publication should come from the secretary oftho .association which Is at present Rev. W. H. Fresh ley. DE A THS PKTKn IIA I IX. Peter Hahn, 73 years old, of Bourbon, Ind., died Tuesday afternoon at S:30 o'clock following a three weeks' illness of blood poison. He Is survived by the following children: George,. Mrs. Clinton Green and Mrs. A. K. Airey of this city, William and Mrs. Ed. Klinger of Plymouth, Ind., Fred, of Oklahoma City, Okla., Mrs. II. i,. Jacoby of Peru Ind., and Mrs. Dallas Meredith of East Chicago. Two brothers, Nicholas of Ogden, 111. and Philip of Millwood, Ind., and one Fister, Mrs. Jacob Wyman of Xhppanee, Ind. Mr. Hahn was horn in Tuscarawus county, Ohio, Dec. 4, 1845. H6 "came to this city from Plymouth three weeks ago to have an operation on his foot where a corn had become infected. Funeral services will be held in Bourbon, Ind., Friday afternoon. Burial will take place in the Bourbon cemetery. JO I IX A1L1)S. John Wilds, 60 years old, died at his home in Chicago Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock following a short illness. He is survived by his wife, Mary, and two children, Horace and Mrs. Art Lands of Chicago; five brothers and sister?, Albert and Robert of Detroit, Julius of South Bend, Mrs. San Syson and Emma Wilds. Funeral services will be held from the Russell chapel Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in city cemetery. MRS. KLSIK OLSOX. Mrs. Elsie Olson, 75 years old, died at her residence. 2304 Lincoln way W., Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock, following an illness of three weeks. ihe is survived by her husband. John; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klowum, and two brothers, Carl Klowum, In service in France, and Julius, at home. Mrs. Olson was born Sept. 23, 1340, in St. Joseph county and has lived here all her life. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at the residence at 2 o'clock and at St. Peter's Evangelical church at 2:20 o'clock Rev. Hupo Weichelt and Rev. Gottfrid Olson will officiate. Burial will be in Rivervlew cemetery. WM. II. II. CASAD. William II. H Oasad, 79 years old. died at his home at S44 Rush st. Wednesday morninp at 2:45 o'clock, followi'i? an illness of two weeks. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. Belle Dennie, MrsLaura Peck, Mrs. George Tredericks, Guy Casad, Newton Casad and William Casad; one sister, Mrs. Z. Lambert of Walkerton. Ind. Mr. Casad was born Nov. 20, 1839, at Fairfield, O., and came here 30 years aso from Rollinir Prairie. Ind. Burial will be at Rolling Prairie. ADA Xi:iIIAIUT. Ada Nelhardt, 4 6 years old, died at her home, :0C6 S. Ieer st., Tuesday nlRht at 11:15 o'clock, following an illness of 15 years. She was botn

SAY MORNING STORY WAS WRONG IN SPOTS. Editor News-Times: In view of the statements regarding certain deliberation of the Ministerial association held yesterday, it is deemed wise to correct some misapprehensions. Dr. Greene did not ask for any personal endorsement of Mews, and no motion was made In relation thereto, nor to him. Rev. Kells made no motion, nor was one made, to the effect that "other biR things" were expected to fellow. No one wen suggested invitin? Father Carroll to attend a meeting of the association. The only person suggested in this connection was City Atty. Slick who is requested to present the work of the city administration in law enforcement. The chairman of the association,"Rev. G. W. Titus, did not call a member to order for anything, much less, for expressing any "political views." Neither Rev. Eells. nor anyone else, made any motion to "back any or all ministers who felt it their duty to preach on this topic," etc. No such or like action was considered. Neither Rev. Eells nor anyone else suggested the idea that if a member refused to stand by his vote such member should be excluded from the association. The Information given by Rev. Freshley to the effect that the association whs in favor of the retention of Mrs. Evans as policewoman, is correct. It was also moved and carried that hereafter no information of the deliberations of the association be given to the public except through the secretary. These two motions and the one to adjourn are the only matters of record of the meeting yesterday. So inaccurate nre some of the accounts of tho meeting that we are sure no member of the association is responsible for the versions. A. M EELLS. W. II. FRESHLEY, Sec'y

in St. Joseph county Aug. 12, 1873, and has lived here, all her life. She is survived by three children, Irvln and Elizabeth, at home, and William, of Bakersfield, Calif.; three brothers, Otto Worle, Benton Harbor. Mich.; Ray, Niles, Mich., and Milton, of Aberdeen, Wash. Funeral services will be held from the residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. W. Rench will officiate. Burial will be in Crumstown cemetery. Health Board Asks Family to Give Haven to Stricken Woman. Is there a family in South Bend who is willing to receive Into Its homo a woman who is suffering with scarlet fever, and care for her during the next three weeks? Dr. Emil G. Freyermuth, secretary of the city board of health, is earnestly seeking for such a family, or for some kind hearted woman who can make a place for this patient. Mrs. M. M. Whitehead, 127 N. Michigan st., has scarlet fever in its mild form. She and her husband occupy one room at this address. The place in which the Whiteheads live is a rooming hous?, and is occupied by a large number of roomers. The husband is forced to work dally In order to provide for himself and Mrs. Whitehead. He has been quarantined away from his room on account of the illness of his wife. There is no place in the city to which Mrs. Whitehead may be taken. She is unable to receive the necessary care and attention where she now is. Moreover, by keeping her where she now is, the health of a large number of persons is in danger. The health board secretary is asking that some family volunteer to take Mrs. Whitehead into its home, give her a room and care fcr her during the remainder of her illness. The family doing this will necessarily subject itself to quarantine for possibly three weeks. The board of health head says that a family responding to this call wiU be given reasonable payment for its services. Mrs. Whitehead has been ill about three days. HOME FROM ARMY, TAKES PNEUMONIA AND DIES EARLY WEDNESDAY Edward Ralph Lorden, discharged on Feb. 3 following seven months pervice at Camps McClellan and Taylor with the United States army, died Wednesday morning at 5:50 o'clock following a short illness with pneumonia, at his home. 712 Cleveland av. Mr. Lorden enlisted at South Bend July 23, last year, and was sent to Camp Taylor. He was 33 years old, arvd was born in South Bend Dec. 26. 18S5. and lived here all hi life. Ho Is survived by his mother, Mrs. V. Lorden, two sisters, Mrs. B. J. Cramer and Loretta Lorden. ani one brother, John H. Lorden. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Burial will be In Cedar Grove cemetery.

SEEKS HOME FDR FEVER PATIENT

I LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ' . i

uu no II STOCK MART Sentiment is Mixed and Market is Allowed to Drift. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. A very irregular market prevailed throughout today's sesion with no definite trend and very little news. Sentiment was decidedly mixed and the market was al lowed to drift along within a very narrow range of values. Contrary to expectations. National Enameling and Stamping declared a dividend of 6 percent for a year ahead, same ns was paid last ear. The statement issued by this company did not bake a very good showing, however, but a continuation of business on a large scale is predicted. Motor and oil stocks were active. Steel advanced a point, but did not hold this advance. Good buying appeared in the rails, oased on the assumption that the roids will be returned to their owners 21 months after the close of the war. Call money was in good demand, at 5 percent. South Bend Mdrkek CHAIN AND FEED. (Corrected lnlv by O. YV. barren, 9trr Mille. HiMrauU- Av.) OATS Paying 4C-, selling 75c per bu. TIG FEED Selling $.100. BRAN Selling $2.50 per hundred. MIDI)L1NGS--Sitlins: ?2.75 hundred. Clluri'ED FEED lliuc. per cwt. SCRATCH FEED Selling, 53.80 per Cfct. WHEAT Paying $2.13. HAY, STRAW ANI FEED. (Corrected Dally by tlte IVetlry Miller I Jour and Feed Co.. 420 ft Michigan.) HAY Paying $22 to J25; eelllng $32 to $Ä). STRAW Paying $3 to $12, selling 75c a bale. OATS raying 55c; Billing 70c to 75c. SHELL rOHN Paying $1.40; selling fl.tio to $1.S0. EAR CORN Paying $140, ell.ng $1.Ü0 to $1.80. t i m or 1 1 v $ 4 soasoo. TIMOTHY SEED Paying $i Her bu.; selling $500. CLOVER SEED Paying $20 bu.; selling $w per bu. LIVE STOCK. (Corrected Dallj by Major Dtoa., 8. Lgan M.. Mishanaluk) nEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to good. &10.?; prime. lL'QUc. HOiS laotfri; lbs., 154c; 1501173 lbs., HVac; 175 tp, 17c. SEEDS. (Corrected Dally by Wamfr Dio. Ketl Store, lit E. Way no St.) BLUE ORASS--$.t75. WHITE CLOVER $02.00. AISIKE $22. I JAPA NEST? MILLET $2.50. MAMMOTH CLOVER $LSö2a. ALFALFA $Ufcl4. SWEET CLOVE R-$151S. FIELD PEAS $1.5125.75. MILLET fftS. RED CLOVEU-$2025. rorLTIW AND MEATS. (Corrected Dally by Jlmmlr'o Market. 113 E. Jefferson Blvd.) BEEF Roast. 3oQ40e; botllng. 20c; porterhouse. 00c: Jslrloin. 45600c. LARD Paying. 29c; selling. 35c. HAM Paying 37Va; selling 40c to 70c LIPPMAVS. CALF 20Q20c. TALLOWVEAL Paying. 22c; selling. 22Q45C EAST m'FFALO LIVE STOCK. BAST lU FlWTA), N. Y.. Fob. 10. CATTLE Receipts. 1.20); market falrlr nctlve, steady; prime steer, $7.00 123; huteher grades, $10.001G.00: tows. $.T.OO.v 11.00. CALVES Receipts, 50: market active, 50c p; cull to choice. (HitTi 12.00. SHEEP AND LAMRS Receipts, 4.400; market, lambs :so- up, sheep steadr; cfcohe lambs. $L.00ffTlS.G3; cull to fair, $11.00(17.75: yearlings, fl4.00frlti.5O; Khfp. $3 00(rjEL50. HOGS Eereipt?, S.30: market, piffs 25c to 50c down, slow: Yorkers, $17.70; plir. $15.75; mixd, $17.70 17.: heavy, S17.SOW17.; roughs, $12.00(115.50: stags. $10.0013.0). CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. Feb. 10. HOGS Reeripts, Sl.ouo; market steady: ulk, $17.40W 17.05: Kutehers. $17.50r2l7.75: packing, SP? 75f? 17.45; lights. $H;.73 17.50; pigs, $14. 2510.50; roughs, $lLOrvö 1C.75. CATTLE Receipts. S.5W : raurket 25e to 50c tip: beef, $10.50 20 00; butcher stork. $S.25$il3.X); tanner and cutters. $.55i7.00 ; Storker and feeders, .25 15.00; cows, $$.25g.l3.00; calves, $lü.('i' 1G.75. SHEEP Receipts, lS.OfiO; market ingiier: -wool lanjDs, $i4.oora,i&ö; ewes. $3.50 EL50. - INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. 10. HOGS Receipts. 10.000; m.irkec 25c down: lest heavies. $17.-V7.17.9o; mediums and mixed. X17-V)j 17.TÖ: common to rhorp, $17.50fl7.iO; bulk of sales. $17.50017.75. CATTLE Receipts. 2.000; market etesdy; steers. $15.00319.00; cows and heifers, .C.OO'fJlö.W. SHEEP Receipts, 100; market steady; top, $7.50; 0.00. PITTSIU'RGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSDFR'iH, Pa., Feb. 19. CATTLE Receipts lieht; market steadv; choice. $lUorlß.75; good, $15.00fil l(ni; fair. $15.0U(iH00; veal calves, S17.03 15.00. SHEEP AND LAMJiK Receipt light; market higher; prime wethers. $15.00 FIVE DIVORCES ARE GRANTED WEDNESDAY Five divorces were granted in the superior court Wednesday morning'. Mattie Davis won from Browning L Davis, by default, but ehe won't be allowed to marry for two years. Claude D. Gerhardt, on the same basis, and vith the same provision, was legally separated from Marie 8. Gerhardt. Benjamin Kadubskl won from Anna Kadubskl after some little argument on the part of the attorneys, and Mitilda Dewyze was piven custody of Itertha, her small daughter. alon with her divorce. Charles 11. Ashb-iugh granted a divorce when hn cfrrecd to let his wife keep Deloras May Ashbaugh. 12 years old, fcr the support of whom he nromlsrt to pay $4 a week.

New York Stocks: CL

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.losing today prices on the stock exchange were: A. T. and S. F American Can Allis Chalmers ' American Car Foundry , American Locomotive Anaconda Copper American Smelting and Refl'fr A. G. W Baldwin Locomotive H. and O Bethlehem Steel "IV1 Butte and Superior H. II. T Canadian Pacific Chili Copper ; Cuban Cane Sucrar . - California Petroleum Central Leather C. and O Colo. Fuel and Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel Chino Copper Distillers Securities Knamel Urie Common Krie Preferred 90 6 5 S 103 76 i " I ' ,i SI , 17; 160M. IS " m 61 . 56 7; . 267 57 l 10S VJ 16 ''71 - ,2 Great Xorthern Ore . . General Electric .152 . 92 r .139 . 42 . 90U . S6H .108 Vj . 4.5H . 44H . 65 t r , .177 Great Xorthern Preferred.. General Motors Greene Cananea Hide and Leather Common Hide and Leather Preferred. Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Nickel International Paper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lneka wanna Steel LvhiKh Valley Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Marine Common 24 Gossip of Midwest Refininpr has agreed to take at J25 a share all Merritt Oil Corporation new stock offering of 240,000 shares not taken by stockholder at that price. The Cresson Gold Mining Co. declared the usual monthly dividend of ten cents a share payable March 10 to stockholders of Feb. 28. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Financial News Bulletin says: "It is the belief of some judges, according: to information obtained in representative stock circles that the rails have seen the worst, and that purchases on Issues like Union Pacific, South 13..V: srond. ?M0ot3KW: fair mixed. ?l.rx)r 10.50; lambs. lLVOOls.-. IK h; Receipt h. 10 double decks; market low and lower; prime heavy bogt, $1S.OO-1MO: iiiPdijmi, JlsoV,v 1S.10; heavy Yorker. &17.ZCo ;H.0O ; llßlit Yorkers, $Uj.2tt ltl."); plgg, M..nr(Ui-rt); roughs, ? 15.00(1 G. CT; Ptags. f 12.fJ12.CX Chicago rnoDrci CHICAGO, Feb. 19. lUTTPH Creamcry extras. 52c; stnndardn. 47c; first, IXJGS OrUiirarles, HlflZ"c; flrstf, "Vlircnsß Twins. WdCoc; Amerira. 2 4 'S 24 V.r. - POL I TRY Fowls, iic: ducks. 31c; gee?e. 22f: sprlntr. .12'; tiirker. jO: PiTATIJ-Iteoelpta. 4) rnrs: Wisconsins and Mlnnesctup, $l.ri0(?!l.ft) cwt. CHICAGO CASH GBAIN. CHICAGO. Feb. 19 WIIFAT No. C tprinc. ?2.1H. COii.-.. ."j yellow. No. 4 ti1 1 OATS No. 3 whit". ir0U: No. 4 white. ."7rr.4sf,f: standard, ZUl-2(i') HAKLKY-XfiMc. TIMUTUY-7.0UQ10.00. CHICAGO GRAIN ANI PROMION.

w. l.-ü-fal.-ÄVi; No. r yellow, J1.2.i .20: No. 4 mixed. J1.2Til.27: No. .

mixed, fl.24l.!S: N. C white. $1.28; No. 4 white. $l.'JVvl 27 1 No. white.

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ClliaUJO. Feb. IX Openins1 High Low C't-He CORN Feb. i27i; ir.2i; 127; ir.of. Mat. 12T 127 12." May llVa 1224 111; 12w4 July 117 llih 11' HO OATS ib. .w; ri; r.m:. Mar. 5i rJ'2 r,s May W iw rH'i :.! July 07t; Ö7:'j roRK Mav 40. TJ.40 .X).C0 ivni) Mat 2k.VI 24..?7 21.. 21..V July 23.C" 270 2.;.4) 2T..40 111 USMay 22.20 22.4r, 22C) 22.05

Grocery Normal

127 N. MAIN ST. Bell Phone 778. Home Phone 5252. Fine Teas, Coffees and Dry Groceries. INTERURBAN AND DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Gold Medal Coffee (once tried, alwavs used), Vz pounds $1.00 Town Talk Coffee, 3 pounds $1.00 Granulated Sugar, 10 pounds $1.00 Maple Flavor Karo Syrup, 10 pound pail - . .$1.00 2 pounds Navy Beans, 2 pounds Granulated Sugar, 1 can Light Karo Syrup, 1 cake American Family Soap, together, with New Market Basket $1.00 Full Line of Staüz Milwaukee Cheese.

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Marino I'reft-ired Missouri Paci:k . Maxwell Common Maxwell 11 1M Midvale Steel Nevada Copper 2 1 i . ') 'j 44 f 2 New I lawn v v ' Norfolk and V.'ot r:i Northern Paoiric Ohio Cities Gas Pan-American l iro um Peoples Gas Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Coal Bay Conolid.ittMl Coj'P r Rcadinp 4 ' : 44 BepuMic St 1 T4 liock Island 21 Bock Island B . Rubber j Ruinely Common I Bumrly Pfd. I Southern Pacü'.c j Southern Bail way Tl.. St. Paul Common . . St. Paul I'M StuJpbaktT Common Soars lloebuck .... Sinclair Oil Suprar Tobacco Products IT: 1 1 7 Texas Oil 1'--Union Pacltic U. S. Steel Common U. S. Stool Pfd Utah Copper Virginia-Carolina Chemical Waha.h A Wilson and Co 12'. 1 1 4 N f.S Willys Overland 2; Western Union 7 Wool r.2's Wt-stinffhoMse 4-' Liberty bonds percent :v44; lirst 4's CC.S4; second 4'. ?2.90; fir?t 4U's ?'.10; second 4U'--54.14; third 4 C'3.30; ii'a 94. IS. fourt'.i the Markets ern Pacific, Norfolk nnd WVsterr.. C. and O. and Southern Hallway preferred should Le made to hold. "Influential channels which hav: been bullish on the stock marke t fr two or thre weeks are taking th". stand that prolits oue;ht to tak -i and aKresslveness on the Iomr sidabandoned for the time beimr. Unti! it is Feen how the ndvan 1 b-vel digested and whether outsid r -fponse i important." NKW YORK, Feb. 1 :. l.'nann I earnings year ending I)'C "1, lMk, shows purplus aft-r charges and f ! -c-ral taxes of $2, 94. 765 against 51. 243,553 in 1917." DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS The greatest ever offered at a Dollar Day Sale. We have set this one day apart for real genuine bargains on our whole stock. Come in and see the wonderful bargains for this day. SAMUEL BURKE Successor to LERMAN BURKE, Corner Walnut and Division Sts. In addition to the wonderful values for this day we give you DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS Bargains f ea

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