South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 220, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 August 1919 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Use He at For Treating .' i O ni i Talk No. 8

S o

aim

NORTH WING OF

LOCAL HOSPITAL Kentucky, 0. and Indiana Men to be Cared For in St. Joseph County. Health in. the tuberculosis hospital owned and ope-rated hy St. Jofcfph county. Is one r f the fev idi institutions to te select .1 by the Unlteel States government for 1 1 i tr'-atnifnt r.f soldiers who con tracted the wWtc plague while (.vor- j neat. It was annnunrfd Thursday by Pr. Robert Klrkworxl, superlntemlnl of the lccal health camp, formerly a major in the army medical crops, r-e tared ior ai iiannw in. accoro-i msr to the present plans. Men j from Kentucky. Ohio and Indiana will be sent here. The ftrrt man to r 1 . 1 I te assignee for treatment In th'5 I county N already on hia way Huntington. Ind. Vacato Nortli Win?. from ! The entire north win: of the hos-i pital will he turned over for the accommodation of covernnient cases. )t. Kirkwood explained, adding that patients now at Healthwln. or those to come, will not be crowded or flighted by the additional number of patients. Yry few persons are now In this wing, and these will be moved to other parts of the cstahlif hment. say official. Within the next two or three) xieks nt least ."0 covernment n,i-' tients will be receiving treatment at! Healthwln. The government contracted to pay 12.15 per day each of the men sent here. has for 'CUT PRICES TO. LOWER H. C. OF L." RETAILERS HEAR Henrv Wade of th Thrift Stamp committee of Indianapolis, spoke' plainly to local merchants and manu-j fa turers at the regular luncheon of; the. Klwanls cluh Thursday afterr.oon. saying tl.e high cost of living will never come down until retailers reduce the. prices themselves. "lAery person we talk to concerning high prices parses the buck to the next man to him. whether it be the profiteer or the merchant. They tell us the other fellow will have to reduce the cost before he can." Clarence Heyer of the radio department of the navy related his experiences while connected with the t r v i c e. IMPROVEMENTS GET WORKS BOARD 0. K. Improvements and ns-essme-nt rolls were Confirmed :it thn rearular rneeiine of the board of works Wedi.esday night. Harry P.arnes was j.war.lcd the contracts for the curund walk in liwndale addition at 8 cot of $1.172.24 and the Cleveland av. gride änd walk in "a.---ir addition at an estimate of .2.121. 3. He)lutlon8 were adopted for the pipe sc wer on Hertiand St.. from CliH tc Johnson si.; on Spruce st. from Colfax a v. to the n-t alley tiorth of Wftslilngton av. and on Leeper av. from Angcll.i .-;. to the north c'ty limits. The resolution for p Wenient on the alley wt ?t of Willst. was reject' . 1 The rej.dution ! f r avenient of Ib-.ile st. was de-J f erred for 0 dav. The pipe sewer j re solution f'or Oeorsr" st. was con- ; Lrmed. j thir Improvement confirmed y J the board were: Grade and walk on i T-a Salle av. : trunk sever or. Diamoid av.. and assessment roll for cavttner.t on Sherman av. MAKES CHARGE: FAILS TO TESTIFY AGAINST ALLEGED HIGhWAYMAN Cf-orge Royal ef X:!- MMt. f.4:If.1 to appear aca'.:;: ;orve KlKv. R'hom he charged wi:h highway ro"b ry. whn the cae came up in city r 2:: Thursday morning. The cno was iiTumu.-'-l T l :iu.t". an l 1 :h' pro.-- c ".if.r.g x ;:r.e ss j m appearance, the ca-e w i'.l pioi" i;r. -s in ahi v ! c el .-nii.-vsed it is understood. Feciuse hu attcrr.f y wa acting a1 jadire. Stanislaw Stafar.ich. w he was to have been tried on a charg o :i.-auit In city court Thursdav i '. ir t: i n g, Ta ordered to report f-r r:a: on Aug. 14. after attorneys had u'feed nut to set th cse on the unli'ky thirteenth. P.iu: Wuthnch. Hi rars c,l wr.s :,' n a suspended fire ,.f $1 and r.-i-" when he admitted that he had going Z miles st.. Wedncdny an hour r v e n I n g. dew j: l R. H: KERSEY PAYS FINE IN NILES FOR SPEEDING r e. 1 t Tl.e w Tl:: e XI ..:. Mich.. Auer. 7.K. rs r of South It. , I V ; i ; o ,.d a ir. . ne J I nd roTs to .7 v n he admitted - e I ' ' i. :ere . had !,e.u ' miles an YO.el btWeeU Jtie. Mr. Ker.-T'--rt. end L"-d hour o.e.- th. s:c her ai.d th" h hydra j'. : n cor.-..; city h til. e x n .lit y. :th v mployes in live .to the tlig-'ir.s tltj' atcr ucoi. e . ...a'. . r t:

FOR government! i

FUNERALS

; i : n I : 1 1 ; i : n . n : s k . . I'un-ral sf-rvics for fnevie-'V Iltfir..-1;.!. ri-vear-oM daughter of Mr. 1717 W. Xajtkr ft., who lic d Mon day, v. ; 1 1 be held Thursday morning! at c'clork at St. Hedwige' Catho!: chi:roh. ferial will be In t. J' s' jih's cemetery. ARREST ALLEGEB M Salesman, Restaurant Proprietor and Traffic Officer Figure in Capture. An a it omoidle salesman, a restan rant proprietor and a traffic of- ........ j. i;ref den, 1321 Lincoln way v shortlv after 0 o'clock on Wednesday evening. After being ... tI,tur, (1 ;uill i.mucht to the police station, he was release.! on his own recogni.a no' by Acting Capt; James rutting. John Shelley is a moving picture operator at the IiS.ille theater, and the owner of a Kord touring car. which he usually parks near jthe Jefferson st. exit of the Jaj Salle. When he finished work Wednes day he was about to start for home in his car when he noticed two strangers driving away in it. Evidently they had just backed away from the curbing and started for- ; ward. Shelley ran after them shout- '" ;,s he went, but the men in the car kept Komg west on jenerson blv.l. Chase Allege! Tliie f. Jose ph LaTosca is an aatomc)l.ile salesman. Coming out of Mike's restaurant on Jefferson blvd. he witnessed the occurrence. I-i Tosca also proved that he was a fast thinker. lie shouteel far Harry (Jross, proprietor of the restaurant, whose' big touring car was parked in front of the restaurs nt. Cross came enit and hopped into his machine. 'The two men in that Ford c r." explain d La Tosca, "have just stolen it. Try to catch them." I5y that time the Cross touring car was tearing down Je ffe'-son blvd. after the fleeing lüvver. They 1 . 1,,.,.. 1 111. I i I n ' rol To ff I . l- 1 1 J I ."..'J HI I' -1.10 UV..V1. ' and picked up Officer Fey-gtr on the lly. after which the entire party "passed" on the city speed ordinance. The two men in the Ford couldn't seem to get any speed out Of it, so they slowed up as they neured William st., and jumped out while the car was still in motion. They dashed down William st. IiTosca bounded into the 1 ord. 1 and with Officer Ferger turned back and drove up Franklin st. while the? other car went north on William st. Ii Tosca and Officer Feiger e;me out on Colfax a. near the hi-h scheol. I,i Tosca spied a cap m the back of the car which was evidently left by the driver ef the- Ford 1 young man. h mess, was waiuin ...... ...11.:.. -i down Colfax a v. l'crgor Make . irrst. Orfice-r Ferrer ::ce osted him. and questioned him concerning hi-1 lta t. He replied that he was walking home from werk, and hat as the weathe r was warm, he wore no hat. Officer Ferger toedc him to the pol ice station, where he told acting j eintain. Jame-i Cuttir.tr, that he was ; in a For! car, but was not driving it. "A friend t.f mine dTerol to i take me home." he explained, "so I went with him. not knowing that the car did not be; Ion j; to liim. When 1 saw the oilb-er and the other men coming. I bec.inie soared and jumped e.';T." lie- then told tl:e captain that Iiis mother was very ill at home. o the cap!. .in. tele a'-il him. Old timers Sigh; Huckleberries Reach 30 Cents I The seht of hack!. ty market Th.arsd.r u'.i d at Ö" cel. is a ' ries on thej morning. 1 art cau.-e-dij . ' v ld ti.r ' rs .1 il r. when l.i i' "...irk t prueto i --call ttie gOOvt cuts a ,uart a1One lady could "wo used to pick i e : v. ; e : w n n e V.. Id Use-, fre-e. at the i m.tr.-h, and now the Counwon't tl t us i-ick 'e ra on half shares.."' market was t'o-eled with to- . -elhr at from three tc six m.ito. e-.'-.t pua nd ,t ; . k S Mlvi ! Swcv X-w pe.;atee. small. r.iting. brought ' I A tunk load if, adily for o r.ts a ! s n. i

ceu'n was quoted atiw.is recently di.-ohargtd

s per dozen ears. ks DIVOHCl- ' lie M ittingly 1ia d; e in suj. ri-'r rh Mnttingly ..lleging I i . . e,J cot: rt cruel I ir.hu: .ir. treatment. .no a. so :stO'ly of their, one c hlld. j :e v h b n m.i rri d three years r.ooM iv mm: lmioh sffplv. W:th !:.;.t:- hints and princes m luv!,!!'. I the we'eh arni chees fa. torie-s ought r.e i r acain to te .ii.il t I'.r.Mt'i.

MANY FAMILIES i ARE GIVEN HELPi I

Monthly Report of Home Work of Red Cross Here Shows Work of Chapter. - The monthly report of the home Service section of the Kcd Cross for; fthf- month ending Aug. 1 shows that 2.'!0 different families have called on the s 'ttion for information or aid during the month. Of these 12lsnew families have received some social service and records :-.ro kept, 61 families have received information only so records are not kept. 4S discharged soldiers or sailors were assisted in tiling affidavits and claims for additional travel pay and 15 were assisted tu make, application for bonus. Other details of the report follow: .ne hundred and forty-nine visits were made m the interest of home !s,,,.vi(,, families. office interviews were held, Za letters were written. 2'. 9 telephone interviews during the month, 21 investigations were made for military authorities and coonerating Red Cross chapters, 118 legal papers were filled at the otüee which I included claims for compensation, jafiidnvits regarding arrears of pay, j naturalization papers, application for discharge certificates and Liberty bonds, 2 4 surveys for the federal board foi vocational education ere made at the othee, K17 different families received financial aid. 23 different families received medical aid, five- persons. received dental aid, live persons received legal aid. 24 persons were found employment through cooperation with the I. S. employment service and Y. M. C. A. employment service, four peopie re ceived transportation. $74S.32 1 amount of money given out during! the month. $:'.".4s amount of money! returned to the Itiee during the i month. Ij'oin Organization to Dati. I'our thousand six hundred and sixty-one different families have called on the home service for information or aid, l.o 00 have received information only so records are not rvejii, i , o 1 ji.iv.- icvnru tuuie social öorvi'V so records are kept, this i number includes 14 enlisted men! 1 r.i 1 ..... ...,:. . j . . .. who 'iave been discharged from the service because of physical disability so are entitled to compensation and 7K rransient men who have been discharged from the service and needed assistance of some sort. H ARRIVES SftFELf Robert Geyer, Wearing Distinguished Service Crdss, in New York. Robert Geyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. v I Charles Geyer, Portacre av.. has arrivp(i safelv from overseas, and overse-as, in two weeks will be at home again.

BEND HERO

after an absence of two and a half;ploy:s were out. years. During this time he has been I The strike got under way slowly

in many great battles of the world war. and h::s distinguished himself

for bravery, having received the I treat with a committee reprc-sent-Americ an distinguished service cross ! lng the newly organized union. The Ho enlisted on April 12. 1917, and j men v.ere demanding a wage 'in-

was in training at Fort He wert over with the Meyer. Va. second dlvision and is now a me mbe r of the 112th field artillery. 12th battalion. sec-end elivi.-ion. His return trip was m.aile on the famo is I. S. S. leviathan. M'CABE TURNS PLANE TO AVOID TREES. HITS BUILDING NEAR FIELD , , . x. . SpeM:d to The New -Ti:iio : MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Aug. 7. A broken propellor and a damaged' leugine resulted lu.v when George i I MeCa'-e of South Tlend turned his; i.iiiVnirt , vuliPil IntiT a well i piano house in order to prevent catching! i his landing gear in the top branches! jof trees which border the aviation j field. .Wither MeCabe nor his passinger, the daughter of J. R. FaulkI nor. e-ditor of the Michigan City F:s patch, was injured. Mcabe started rather short fie Id. his take-off In a nnl when about - (pet from the ground saw that he would not be able to clear the trees. In order to aAert a more serious accident, he swerved to one side, into another f.eld, where he was unable to bring the plane to a stop before striking the small building. CONNERSVILLE AVIATOR TO ESTABLISH SERVICE coNXi:i:sVI LLf:. Ind.. Aug. L eut. Koyd n Frit r.d of c i range? who from the army, has ar.nouncil his intentions of establishing an airplane transportation srice between hero and j cttier In Lieut. hfr In.l:nin u?ir) A a w . ..... . v . . . . . . Frbmd has purchased an e f the CaraiJian type J-4 u; -p.ar.e anu vmi a mble it he-re. Arrangemi :r.ts ar' t S made to locate an

ai. ttion f.eld and several sites are( friendly to the entente, the Tagh.iohe now under consideration- j Rundschau today printed a letter The -plan, will be used for car-(which Knberger in alleged to have r!ng pas- ngers and freight. The j written Marshal Foch in M iy, 1915. townsp ..de. are very enthusiastic. ;n which Erberger appealed perand it is thought here the venture tonally for the release of German

Local and

Stocks

Grain

TRADING MARKE BY G ES Profit-Taking in Leaders Forces New York Stock Prices Off. I' v I'nitoii Pres : NEW YOKK, Aup. 7 Imgulnr price changes took place at the opening of the stock market today. Profit-taking in some of the leader? forced prices off. but others held firm. Crucible, which has been a feature of recent trading opened. at 137 1-2, up 1-2. with United States Steel receding 5-N at 106 1-2. Central leather opened at 106 1-2. oil 1-2; Baldwin 10i. up C-4; Marine 59. off 1-S. MOKE . .v. -wJ unucu fii.iifü iiuuui'i wtiiL 1 11 1 im; 11 a violent session in the first hour. was run up to 137 from the opening at 134 and then suddenly shot down to 131 3 4. Announced intention of prosecution of the packers made itself felt when 4-14. Wilson and se lling at S:i company broke j 3-4. Texas and i'acino siumpea imm e4 1--' to 32 1-2. During the third hour Atlantic (Ulf gained seven points at 162. .Midvale Steel, following a poor report for the June quarter, declined 1 1-2 to 01 1-2. RESUMES SERVICE .'Thousands of Strikers in Night's Riots Guards Ride All Cars. ity T'nifed Press: NEW YORK, Aug. 7. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. resumed partial service at Z o'clock this ! morning, following a complete shut down of rix hours, due to the strf.c of union employes. Cessation of traffic on the surface, elevated and subway lines of the company was ordered last night by Und ley M. Garrison, receiver, because, it is alleged, the police department v.-as unable to furnish sufficient protection from strike pi.kcts. Not a car moved on any of the 11. R. T. lines from 11 o'clock last night until tlm attempt was made to resume traffic early today. Police lUdo Car. Officials of the company said that early today about 2 0 percent traffic was oeing maintained on the principal lines. Policemen rode on all cars. It was estimated that about S,000 of the company's 13,000 cmtat Z o'clock yesterday morning, fol- j j lowing Garrison's flat refusal to; i crease to TO cents an hour and an eight-hour day. They were receiving 41 to 4f cents. The public experienced comparatively little inconvenience in going to .work. The strike grew during the j day. 'luwevfr, and when workers I began returning home in the late I afternoon service on all IL 11. T. I lines was practically paralyzed. The I Interborough Itapid Transit Co.'? ; subway lines were unable to care for tho increased crowds, and thousands were forced to rido in motor trucks. ... , . ."agon, jitneys and taxis. FOSTPON E PUBLICATION OF HOOSIER MAGAZINE "An-l, M' luu AJ. .. rrea l. Kln" and Morton Stults. publishers of the Indiana magazine, the Viewit i n i iMT l - . j vomi. nae announcea tne postpone ment or tne nist puoncation date to Aug. 16. In vew of the amount of work rei Quired in collecting compilint; and preparing "copy for the initial issue, the publishers have decided that It would be advisable to give their printers additional two weeks' time to handle their time. STEAMERS COLLIDE IN BOSTON HARBOR ( Vox.r' 'ÄU 7. A X'antasket 'beach steamer is reported to have ! collided wit'.i a Hostor.-Bangor 'deamship In Dosten Inrbor early to'lay. A heavy fox lay ever the m land hö vessels were not visible from ith.e shore. TOO ritlFADLV TO AI.LIKS Py Fnlted Press: IU:iiLIX. Aug. 7. Evidently e r. - deavorirp to show that Finance . Minister Frzberger has been too

1 CHAN

Foreign Market Newsjj The Welfare

Cattle

Grain, Cattle, and Provisions i:st Birrw.o i.hk stock. S.v; !.irnts, .ooifi w. LAST IUTKALO, N. V., A-isr. 7. -1 II' ;'-- Kcr.'ii.H light : n:.irkrt strong; ('AT TLK Receipts. ; market sln . prime If aw hoes. .J' oe l'i'.'j." : ni.-ui-Hteaily; prime? steer. l.rn'j is oo; ; '. :;:;. :; i;. : Vavv .rKr. s-'.'. to butelier grades. llU-OOfrUoO; ' cows,. 23.15: . light Yorkers, .22r22.2": $4.rXj 11 00 . j . ' i 7 ."-' 2.1 : roughs, $LvWi P...": CALVES Receipts, 151"; market a- stairs. 14 vilö (O.

tlve. r-Oo up; cull t- choice. $.r."C'(7 ; SlIKEr AM I.AMP.S Receipt. 2t): i"aret active, steady; choice Iamt. i Vio.rXKi 17.00: cull to rair. ill.oo'u l;.o: i venrllL'jrs, J12.iw:13.00; sheep. ?" (.K-Q , ll.oO. IUH;S Keefij tu. 2.400; mark t slow, j l.V lower: Yerkers. S22.S"; jig-. .'-l.."V) j ftj'Ji'O!): mixed. 22.V3; heavv. .J2.":' rouirhs, l.OX. siy. 20.00; ft.gs. $ii.oo1 CHICAGO I.IVi: STOCK. CHICAGO. Aug. 7. IPm;s --Receipts, 11.hK); market 20o t 2."x" up: butcher?. S'lrZ'i2l A: i).nckinc. S I'XT, 1 22 Sr : lightf. r...v")'fr2.r;o: pigs. si(.K)fiiiy,-c: mujtIju. N8 0toiir.00. CATTLU Uec-elpts. '.'; stroiur; l ecf. $10.25(fi K.f) : market butcher BKH'k. ?7.0fii 1500; canners jind cutters. 1 jr. .OXWuO.23 : stoeers ind feeders. $7.(W1 t.':.."o; cows. $7 Off; 15.0U ; ealves, $1-.2 ll.2a. SIIKMP Iteecipts, 24 OoO : market 2.V ii p ; wool lambs. $y.00' 17.00 ; en es, .7.2TTi'14.7.". PITTSHL HG LIVK STOCK. . Aug. 7. TATTLE riTTSWU;. Pa Hecelnts light: market uteady: choice, . 4- o-,j p; o,- p,,o. ?14.."rfiT; ir.rvo : fair. It I S7.ro5i 120o: venl calves. MiMMKTj 20.00. SIILKP AND LAMPS Iteceipts lisht: market steady n hheep higher on lambs: prime wether?.. .10 40f-i lo. 7.": good. .'. (Mr.lO.s'ö; fair mixed, js.Wtf;.. Market Gossip NEW YORK, Aug-. 7. Investigation will now become popular national pastime and the'attorney general says that prosecution will follow packers apparently be'ini the first on the. list, but how about business in the meantime and the prosperity ihat we have all talked about and that we all want. Russian roubles 85 fcr a dollar and German marks 5 cents apiece and as good a money as there is in the world, the pound sterling and tiiej French franc running a race down hill. What is to become of our export business? Europ' is now heavily4 indebted to us that a money settlement is not to he thought of. Instead of selling goods to Europe we will have to buy. The American public ignores this now but will realize its full significance before long. Just as the steel business was beginning to look up. production is decreasing because of the strike of railroad shopmen. Was there ever a time when conditions were more complicated? I can see but one sound policy, reduce your commitments and be prepared for eventualities. Thomson &. McKinnon. Local Markets HAT. STJIAW AND Tr.Y.T. (Crtrrectr,! Iailjr by fi ITwaifj- Miliar Hour n. 'r.f.. f 40 R Mlcblcnn.) NUW HAY I'aylDjr ?20 to .52: sellfnz 3l? .VI it A. v. I'ajlug J? to Jir. telllnc 7oc ti.ii OATS Paying S3c, selling 00 to 95c. SHELL CUK.V Paylag 1.T0; selling f2.0o to S2.20. KAU CUKX Payinf 1.40; selling 11 to 52.00. TIMOTHY SELD- r.ijlD $3 per bu: se.iior i-ZZG. ' CLOYLI: SI:EI Paying $22 bu.; selling .2." fu. ALSVKi: CLOVEK $21.00. ALFALFA Montana growu J1S.00. grain ad rr.m. .(rrerted Dailj by O. W. narrTT, 5tri SIILLL COKN Paylae ?1.J.j OATS Purine 7ö' seliing .O to C0c. Hrt N -etiiig 2 .'0 !n;..lrel. MIDDLINGS Selling $.'J.OO hundred. CHOPPLD PLED Selliiig. per f SCKATCII Fi:i:i Pelllug U2G rer rtt. UIILAT Paying: ?2.1L LIVE STOCK, (Corrected Dally hy Major Otoo.. f. I fia Ht.. MUbatvaLa.) HKAV I AT STKEiiS Fair to good p. fd IF: prime. U"o;Hc. HOiUS l.'-o'. L ibs., io.-; I-'il7."i lit., 2Ul..e; :nf U, 2U. sttns. Coircti Daily by Warner Uro. Sr4 Ntorr. -'2e . Michigan HU CÜY PKAS 50 tc J.ÖO. JAPANLSi: MILi-T 1 to 350. i:ld clovli:-$2;. to ?2S. j i.l.UUll CO-OU 10 O.OU. KLD top .OU. SOY P i:NS ä to ?6. SOUDAN GRASS fTJO per hundred. -l'K LT 54.00. WINTEIt OF II A I II Y Ii CI CH -413.00. .SI Nr LOVVLUS iöc lb. ALS1KE 23 to $00. ÜLUE OR ASS .75. WHITE CLOVE KtCOO to J213. SWF.IM CLOVE L S15.CO. MAMMOTH CLOVER J2'j to S30. ALFALFA 413. FIELD PEAS $3.50 to $4.00. rOtLTll AND MEATS, i r)rrevtcl Ially br ,7!mnil'a Marktl. 1X3 F. -ffroa Blv.l. F. KEF Roast. SO'geOc : bollln. 20c. LARI Paylug 40c. selling- 4ic. rRODl'CE MARKET. (Corrected today by th rolherlxooel rrocery. 230 N. 4ma at. . BFTTER AND LGcJS Crarxery but- ! ter, pavliiif I7i- roiud. Billing G'io pound:! eemitry butf-r. s-ayin Za: puun 1. 'bint? i . .- . , 1. . . - .. . . ft . - 1 . 1 . 1 .1 . . rt . ' . j"ittJ . ; yj " uvuru, pci.llig ." ejozeii. FR Li TS AND YEGZTAULES Frulta. CJll'orni:i rural orar.gr-i. ou; per c'.ozea; Jemor). ."-T : dr.zen; earnn.i?. 10. pound; Virini.i i'et. to.s, ta.'kJ bu.; Lew cabi ;;ge, tiIh:.g Ce ;cuad. HIDES AND TALLOVF. (Corrwtecl todar by !?. W. Llpcman, ?1J X. Main t. Hi If s. alfsJün. -$070-. Rendered tallow, t'ti7e lb.; leesax "iöe (und rtlTKRMINT OIL. Juotfti by the "OH. Paint and Dm Itrpt rtr." Peppermint, t'.un e-.K..' S 2" bottles .' 10 0O'.idi.2' rtxtlÄed h.Z) 9 7.'. JUSTIFIED. Now that harvest hands ;ire paid seven dollars a day, we begin to understand how farsighted ere the colleges for paying so much attention to athletics. Trv news-times Want AdsJ

Provisions

INDIANAPOLIS MVi: STOCK. IMHANAlMiLi.;. Ind . Au;:. 7.--IP m;s ! Ke-ipts. '...".M): market liT to .10- i:p:j t'etif li.ii-s. 1.7Ö; inillnm5 :iul i mixed. SJ1.7,(;l..i: eia::ii n to c hoice.1 ?21.s--.: l.idk of H-.iUx. $2l.7öf,i 21. s3. i CA TT LI) i:eeipl. lu; market) stri'iii;; vtetrs. $14.00'iil7.: cows and ' heifers. iWj l.vU.1. I SHi:i:i' He -eijts. .-; market steatlv: toj, '.;. v7 7. öo. CHICAGO 1'liOIlUK. niU'Aiio, Aur. 7. IUT'J'r:K-Crnr.i-ery extras. Ü.V; ft:indards, öt7. ."2-; tirts. AUi-jbi , Je : seconds. 4(fl !'j -. KticiS c ri!in:irU s r. if ti'K V?rpr -r . CIIJ.;i'SI.T r,VU18--'2aiac: Amern hi. ...et.i.-, -..c. roi'LTUV Fcwi. S2c: ducks. 27:i ; 2e: sreese. M'.'Sm-: springs, ; t turkevM. u.V. 1 I'OTATiJES Receipts. ars: Ohios. ! ?4."JGtfr.".oO cwt. CHICAGO CASH I.KAIN. CHICAGO. .ug. 7. WHLAT No 1 red. ?2.2i'-: Nr. 2 red; SJ.-.'.J' (a 2Zi No. .'1 red. $2.iy:r2.21 : No 2 hard.2.r-: ''V.2.24: No. .1 hard. S2.1ÖU2 20; N'.e. .; spring. J?2.2ffz2.2s. CO UN No. 2 vellow. $2.00; N. .11 yellow. .l.!Oi..rn.;0: No. 5 vellow. $1.0.": N. 2 mixed. l.l7vn.i: No. 3 mixed. I l.7: No. ! mixed, j OATS No. 3 white, 70 -n .74 Uc ; No. j 4 wldte. 7034o. 1 H It LLY .l..-,K,7 1 4o. ! KVK -1 r0'-.. j TIMOTHY 0 nnr,jll.rA '

( MICAi;0 tiflAIX AM) ntOVIMON. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. opening High Low Close COHN-- ' Sept. IV 17 TMV Iee. l.Vjij lWj 14s:'i l.V Mv I..0 131- 143 1471. OATS Sept. 74' i 74 U 71 4 72 U Dee. T(',t 74 7.-, M-iy 7.'h Tl 1 a 77 7si; I'O UKSept. 47.eV 4-J.L1 43.Ö'') 45.no I.. Sept. 31.80 "1.12 .11.2." .11. Oet. 31.70 Gl.'si .II.05 .11.10 rtir.s .ept. 2C.5.J 2tf.7a 20 00 2VOä

The Good Drink Places Always

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Drink a cold boule or Arrow and that thirst for something: refreshing; is satisfied. It has a rich, tangy flavor a taste of malt, which every person seeking liquid 'refreshment will relish. And ARROW is obtainable right in your neighborhood, at the drug store, the grocer or any piace where good drinks are sold.

Kamm

523 J. M. S. BIdg. Phone Main 2598. Help Others to Have, a Fair Chance "I don't want to make money off of the poor and needy." We have heard a number of gentlemen expicss this view, but il is inapplicable to Welfare Loan Societies, as they do not make loans to the poor and needy. Such persons are more properly objects of charity. Self-respecting men do not ask charity; but when they have legitimate need for a small loan, are willing to pay a fair price for the accommodation. Welfare Loan Societies always make convenient terms and charge a fair price, which yields a fair profit on the loan capital; otherwise their patrons would be, to some extent, objects of charity, or wards of a financial philanthropy. No self-respecting person should propose such terms to any other self-respecting person. A borrower may be more sensitive as to his dignity, than a lender would be. We wish to aid in establishing the general opinion that an employe may borrow a small sum. repayable in installments, with equal propriety as an employer may borrow a large sum, repayable at a fixed date. If every decent man declined to assist in forming or directing Welfare Loan Societies, loans of that class and service would not be available to the public and the devil and his loan sharks would celebrate a happy holiday. The honest thing for honest men to do is to invest their honest capital in an honestly conducted loan office, so that honest people will be able to obtain fair loans upon just terms. (This series of advertisements is authorized by the Amriran League of Welfare Loan Societies of which The Welfare1 Loan Society of South Rend Is the only member In St. Jce County.) For further information address Welfare Loan Society of South Bond. Temporary Office, 523 J. M. S. Bldg.

The Drink

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dansries

44 It Hits the Spot

& Schellinger Mishawaka, Ind.

Loan Movement

n 1 Serve ARROW Always Serve Cold

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