South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1919 — Page 4
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
n
V
1GTQR CAR HITS
ARLES JOHNSON
C
ustodian of City Hall is Hurt When Girl Driver Becomes Frightened.
Famous Horses to Take Part in Race Card at Fair Here
I Local and Foreign Market News I .
(' Stocks Grain Cattle Provisions J , 1 ; i
I
Ch'i rb John?on. r a.r.fullv injur't a
1 l'
o:u. wa
when h-. was struck by a IoIeo rari
Jull of
or.'M r of M ich-1 v. nt o'clock ;
Paulino
driven by Mi.s
Oraiir, in'!., at th-- r Ira n an 'I o:f.'t- a ThcrF'I'jy morniru:. Arccrilirtr to Miftory is i ijrr'il or.it' ! s!io wns ilrr.ir. k' slnv,!;
wh-n Johr.xiii
.I'l'll. WllO-V hy witr.e --, ;
slowly at the corner ,
Ftarf-'l rrro-- th
cm. friphtn-'!. and v. -i - unable to avoid nkln;r th oli nun. .lohnhon waa taken to th po'Jr f-tatton. whro his wouii'Is wrf
want to
He ?abi thfst ho di.I
not
h takon to h.a homo nor
to a ho'pifal, !nco his wlfa w:is in .a wak cö lotion, ami ho f on rod that ?-h wouM he unaMoto Ftand tho fchook.
Ir. If. M. Crow took six ?i-ho in Johnson's caJp and rc.sM his loft losr. which va haIly hruise.i. For 13 yoara Johr.5-n ha hfn custodian at the- city hall, ha'.inc lajtuti his duth thero und-r th lojrnrty administration.
" '. t V
STACK HARKE
MLT
Closing Prices of New York Stocks
NEW YORK. Sept. 4. Closing R. and O.
Most
Leading Issues Show
Fractional Increases on Exchange.
wore: T. and S. V American Beet Sutar . . Arrerlcan Dnur Syndicate American Can Allis ChalmerH American Car Fuondry .. American Locomotive . . . Anaconda Copper
Amcr. Smelt, and Kef? A. O. W A. T. and T. Haldwin Locomotive .
56 1; 45H 126 96 Co... TS 160 100V 123
H.r I.'nited Tress:
.NEW HiHK, Sept 4 With most I
loadincr Issues showing a fractional! increase, the stock market opened !
j hrrn today.
CIIICAUO l'KODKK. CHICA(i(. Stt. 4. HITTER
l 'ra mry f-xtra, MVl'1"'; antlaru.
I'nucd States Steel opened at 107 s4'ti,i;.
-8. un 1-4: Crucildo at I'JJ. off i l.i.i- Ordinaries. Jvi.:yo: firm. 4o!&
.k ci; ini'J er, -ijhc;.. i;vu.Ki:i in rui.i;-i oit-Ai.ii lTi:it-STATi: FA IK.
iwei; at
CHARGES PARENTS TOOK HUSBAND'S AFFECTION AWAY; ASKS FOR $5,000 Follotvir.z tho effort on tho part of hor husband to tako her children from her hy means of hahou corpus proceedings which failed in superior ourt last wook, Mrf. Mario Miller has filed suit as.ilr.st Jacob, Mary and I'oarl Miller, charKin alienation of her husband's affections, and asking J T. . 0 f 0 damages. Tho ruit wafl entered in circuit court Thursdav.
With Russell P.oy. draco Direct, So-nh I'.end Cirl, Iiclllo Speer. Binvi!! and othr headliners. tho race program of tho tifth Inter-State fair at Sirinebrook rark next week
promises to h the greatest over hold ! ... .... . i
i i northern Indiana. Hesides theso f ii.ioii.s stars of the turf there is a l:st that runs to nearly 150 horses, many with national reputations and voipe cfirnint: from as far as Salt Ix'il:.- City, i;tah. Most of tho entries of tho various eent have h en announced except the horses that will start in tho free-for-all race on Saturday, the linal day of the fair for a purse of Si, 000. These include Kussell Hoy. a hay horse i.y Uustie Patenter, owned hy Kills i "ranks. Liberty, 111.: Grace Idrect. a hay mare, hy Walter Dire t. owned by Mayor W. II. Foster, Klkhart; also South IJend Cirl, a black mare, by (ireat Heart, from
Mrs. Miller 1.4 th woman who ho p.irno .stables; Vanda Vincent
went to Jail voluntarily in order that her children might not bo amontf trar. Kora alono wlien the habous corpus writ was Issued on tho first fdiowinff. Judjfe Montgomery, in that cas. denied tho writ by granting eau-1 custody to both parents.
LOCAL CIVIL SERVICE OFFICE HEARS OF NEW U. S. ORDNANCE PLANT
Information regard I nt: the positions open at tho now naval ordnance plant nt South Charleston. W. Va., and the salaries paid may he obtained by applying to Frank C. Kettrinu, local civil service representative at tho post othce. Tho new plant i.- about o hoKln the manufacture of armor plate and forcings fnr frnns of lartje caliber wlxich will rei e.-sltato the employment of lare numbers of engineers, metallurgists and mill and machine shop men. Applicants w-ill not bo piven t-cholns-ti;-tests In an examination room but will ho rated on their training. eTprrienco, and physical ability.
PAYS $5 FINE FOR USING VILE LANGUAGE TO GIRL
hay mare hy Hanker Yincert. ownfd by F. A. Iai d. Auburn. Ind.; Joe Mi K. hy Iionn y McK, owned hy A. K. Harden, floldendale, Wash.; Wil-Iian-T'atcli, a bay horse ty Indiana Dai. Patch, owned by O- M- Powell, Wagoner. Ind.. and Hal Mahone. u hay Keldtiu:. hy Prince Arirot Hal, owned by I). II. Livingston, Salt Lake C'ty. Utah. Vdl Known Here. Mort of these horses need no introduction to the South Bend racing fana. Kusseii Boy broke the mile record on a half-mile track at Sprinphrook in 1017 with a mark of L' :05 1-4. This was taken away from him last year hy Sinplo G., who clippod it off in 2:03 1-4. Ilussell Hoyis poin after that record this year, and nr. he has a mark of 2:00 1-4 he is likelv to succ ed.
Grace Direct, the Foster mare, has paced a mile in J : 0 o 1-2 and last year defeated William, Russell Hoy and Single tl. at Springfield, 111. When horses that can co around the 2:f0 minute mark are lined up in a competing event like Saturday's free-for-all, there is hound to he so Tie real sport. In the various S1.0CO and $1.."00 stake races scheduled for Wednes
day, Thursday. Friday and Saturday i
here will ho jngny turf stars. There are few half-mile tracks in the country that can boast of such enterics as those appearing in the past at the Inter-State rair and the rominp week promises to he no exception. To Starre Itunninir Races. A novelty this year will be the running races Fach day as tho closing number on the racing program are spirited dashes raninfc from one-half mile to 5-S of a mile, taking the riders past the Rrand sstand twice and showing South Rend patrons what jockey riders ran doAt the Springfield state fair, week before last, Pre.s't (J. Y. Kepler and Sec'y Walter Lindley, succeeded in securing two notable Stanley of runners and they will positively be on hand to give a Derby day atmosphere to each day's card. With over $12,000 Invested in the various purses and stakes there can be no doubt of the quality of sport offered for the entertainment of the fair visitors. When it is considered that the average county fair purse is around $300 and the lowest offered for a harness race at tho Inter-Stato is $4 00, with six (-take races at $1.000 or more, the results a.s to entries can well be imagined.
o. rt V. l u . tt - n f c . i.o.
, DVUliri.t ui II ai I") Oil 13,
Studebaker at 11", up 7-S; Marine at öh up -r; Central Leather at 100 3-S, up 1-2; Pan-American at 120 1-4, up 3-4; Baldwin at 1.12, up 2 1-4 and Mexican Petroleum at 193. up 1-4. The whole list became unsettled shortly after the opening, following
I a 12 point hreak in Crucihlo. Haldwin sold off over five points; Amer-
! i.in I nenmntlvfi whlh srtr1 nc ViitVi
as .?. reacted four and American Sumatra dropped five from an early high at 96.
44c. Pili:!-:.!-: Twin. 2V;
l:Ui;Lf RY-Foul. SO'iiJO 27-; geee, 20o; springs. 2
;;o. POTATOES Hoccipts. 21 cars; Wis cousins ani Minnesutas. .''.( cut.
Americas, ; duck, turkeys,
PRESIDENT FIRES
FIRST BIG
Two Gunmen Taken From New York Central Train
(CONTINUED FROM PAG-K ONF matter whether the treaty Is ratified hy that time or not." Tho discovery has been made in the treaty, he said, that nations are composed of their peoples, not of governments. No Annexation. "There is not a single act of annexation in this treaty," he said, explaining that mandates under tho League were for protection and advancement of undeveloped peoples. Criminal traffic is ended by the treaty, he asserted, enumerating the traffic in opium, in arms, and in women and children hy unscrupulous employers, which Is regulated by the labor clauses. "That's the treaty," he said, holding out his hands, palms upward, in a gesture of revelation. "That's the treaty, did you ever hear of it before'.' Were you ever told what was In it?" Tills Treaty or None. "If I couldn't have brought back
the kind of treaty 1 brought hack.
C ItlC.UiO CASH r.KAIN. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. WHLA 1 No. 1 red. 2.2ßva; So. 2 red. .2.2-U2 2t: No. .1 ro.l. ?L 20(q.-.'-1 : No. 2 Lard, ?-,.2."t? 12. 2 i ; No. hard, ?2.2!2.21; No. 3 spring, $2 22 2 2 COiiN No. 1 yellow, J 1.60'jl -j ; No. 2 yellow. $l.'o l.tTT ; No. 3 yellow, Mii-Vi.;' X, o yellow, $1.G41.V1: No. 0 vellow, M.f.4; No. 1 ndxod. l.'JOfi 1.07 ; No. 2 mixed. Sl.tM1?; No. a mixed. Sl.ii(il.0J; No. 1 mixed, flwl.'; No. 1 whito. $1 G7jl."i-j : No. 2 white, Sl.".;: No. 4 white, $l.i.S(!jl.Ok No. Ö whltH. $1.W. (ATS--No. white. 07 (oq. HA KI.KV- sl.LT.r.T 1.37. hyi: si ..Vifii.:iu'. T I M OT 1 1 Y .Wi 1 1 00.
41VJ 93Vl 13.", f: 244: 47Rg ' i 1021; 7 1 2 Z e 47 j ? Sa i r 43 ! p 192 U ! 45i3 if . f .4- jL 2 40i IF 1 c-. o K ' I ra ;
C IIK'AdO ÜKAI.N AND
ciiica(;o. Opening 1 VI Hoc i:;ir4 Mav 1J. OATS Sept. iN'n l(v.
May rtniK Sept. o. t. LAU1 Sept. O. t. Rl US Sept. Oct.
r HO VISION.
73 ' 4
41 n :;c 00 2v-sr ''0.V0 21 2 ji..;o
lnjrh Low Close PU P 10Oi:uc4 r.'7'i 12s li'y l-ö's 1201 4 ;s r.75; 72 70s; 70 74 74l 4JM) 41 Oo 42.00 :;7.o :i5.5 öT.ih) 20 0", 2tV.40 J5.S0 J3.i' -0 Jl '.0 21.0." J1.ÖO -017 21.43
Butte and Superior . 1. T 4 Canadian Pacific . . Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar California Pe-.roleum Central leather . . . C. and O Colo. Fuel and Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel Chino Copper Enamel ,
'Frisco Common Erie Common Erie Pfd Great Northern Ore Great Northern Pfd Greene Cananoa General Motors Hide and Leather Common Hide and Leather Pfd. . . Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol , International Nickel International Paper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawana St?el Lehigh Valley Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Marine Pfd Missouri Pacitle
Maxwell Common 49 s4 Maxwell 1st Pfd SO Maxwell 2nd Pfd 4 2
Mid vale Steel 'New Haven X Y C Xorfolk and Western Northern Pacific
129 K 127
o
5S 62 U
m 1 ' I .2 I S3 j 15U ! 119U ' 28p8 !
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO. Sept. 4 mo;s Iteiptj. K4K!0; market 2C- lower; Initrners . f1 ' iu.-.- o;ickinir. $l.(MHil7.J3; liplit?.
Pan-American Petroleum Peoples Gas Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Itny Consolidated Copper Beading 'Republic Ftoc-1 Bock Island Rock Island A Rubber llumely Common , Rumoly Pfd Southern Pacific Southern Railway St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd Studebaker Common
74 100
Ohio Cities Gas .4
1 1 7 '
I
44 24 S 0 34 25s; 62 127'i 41; - o 101 25;
si73(f.20.13; pigs S rt,UBUi'' ! Sinclair Cons ?1?;rW?i!Ln!i.tq 10.fKO: market (Sinclair Oil
i.v"t, nr.: beef. $0..Wj1S00; butcher ftUFar
Ho. k. .7.l0 14.73; canners nud S.-,.73r,;V.73; utockorn and froder-. ..-0fi io.L'3; cows, $il.7.V5i 1.1.23; calves, .2u.00 " SIIEKP Receipt. 44,000: htendy to strong : wool lamb?, $R.WftJ 1173; e-wes, ?2.3o'ii S.M.
riTTsni 'IUI LIVK STOCK. PITTSI'.L'IK;, Pa.. Sept. 4. A 1 I Uecelpt light; market steady, cboi.-e. MlMKMfl 1-M10; good H Jalr Ml iMV(i-12..7i: veal calves. N21 SWi 0. V illlil- AND ImS-UerelptH gljt:
t i - r c r o !i n v 11 111: .-
"e K " l 1 i:iur''v "'twv' li-r- irto "ÄIO.23: fair mixed, I wouldnt have come back, because J JiJ,;. ,-.imll vs iol3.r. T would have been an unfaithful s i(Mj Koeipts. 13 double rffXkj .servant." market" lower; prime hoavy h-.gs. ? ( U... j Arguments against the treaty are "Yo.
Fred Lute. 1203 H. Madison st.. piid a flno ff $5 and costs in city court Thursday morning when ho was found guilty of provocation under a charge brought by Miss Florence McFaH. 1211 F. MadUon st.. who charged that Lutes called her vilo names. A similar charge was brought Kgninst Mrs. Lutes, but she was found not guilty.
Goorgo Gonther, Miles, Mich., was fined $1 and costs when ho admitted that ho was driving a motor vehiole without a license. Genther!
yetmed quito surprised at his arrest, ravin that ho had been driving his truck without trouble for four years, hut hid not received his l?ly license 'L
Two passengers wr re. taken from tho west bound Like Shore train Wednesday afternoon by tho South Bend police, at tho request of th train crew, who wired into the local station that the men hiul taken possession of ono of tho passenger coaches- and were holding it to the exclusion of all other passengers with a revolver. Tho couple occupied the coach
jail tho way from Toledo, tho conI ductor even i'eing prevented from coming fh to get their tickets. Pass- ) engers who attempted to enter tho car were driven away by one of
the men with a gun. Patrol Sorgt. Hosinski and Officer Olmstead were sent to take the couple from tho train. Olmstead heat
gun-man to th
th.
draw, and took
tho visitor's gun away from him in much the same manner that he removed the gun from the Llkhart detective whom he arrested at Springbrook park .Monday, except that it was not necessary to use as much force. The men ave their names as Walter Wilson and Janus Manering, and their homo as Cleveland. Wilson carried a S special Colts revolver, and was hooked on the charge of carrying roncealcd weapons. Manering was booked on the charge of intoxication. Both were plentifully supplied with money, and it id the theory of the police that the couple may bo wanted in some other city for robbery. They will he held here until their records are investigated.
I
ASKS FOR DIVORCE AND ' CUSTODY OF CHILDREN!
John rust od v
in
n a su -
. Line aVks for divorce and1
of Ins two children
p. lit against Fun! Lin- riled
P r i o r court Thursday. Line .fatos his wife ha been living with Wal'.ie Bryant as In:-' and and wife and that ho does m.t know of her present wheroahout s. He as;is for the custody of hi: two children, Arthur, six years, and Francis, four years, because he !.- lieve? the mother is not a fit person to take cart of them.
FEDERATION MOVE
Business Men's Club Offers Aid of Members to Support Coming Campaign.
DEATHS
MKS. SMLAII U. M'liox;.
:.irs. .iran 1;. s:ro;-.g.
l hy the Ki wards club .it Thursdav a' the Oliver
d.( i at at. 4 o ' c
'e.
her )u
She : s!:rvl i j
.ind l)'r.a3d Strong, and i :s. Mrs. Ci W. Card:; Fdward I : . 1 r : . 1 . Can.;d 1.
21
years
Cl '
I! i'iliy of tj,;s a -tri :i. V', New Lrunw Jck. '
hursuav m'.'rnmc.
two sor;s. G ore
two ilauchr of Prir.i o
1 Mrs A.
r. Sir"!;-
m 1 1 1 a n :
la. on S- t.
A reo'mt ion supporting the Federation ftr Social Service and offeri:.g "' m. n. if ra.cded. in their coming drive for SIOO.OMO was unanim-
ov:sly pa-.-its in-, tii hotel.
Tib :ti-e s. :h ti ; : ion ) ' nir 12 d.i
list in the next war and try to make a good sergeant. He was of the opinion that the Germans with whom he had come in contact were much different than the brutes that rumor had pictured in this country, being, in the main, clean livers and very good fighters. Ho also stated that from his observations of the people of Europe and their attitudo toward each other, the League of Nations would not be successful and that America should keep free from any European entanglements. In the drawing for prizes of three blankets offered by Joe Schinginger. manager of tho Grand Leader. Morris C ruinier, Ernest Piowaty and F. G. Wood were the successful ones.
f'
r
1 : . : liin
.1 :. a i
an
u:e i.tjiitt '.i
:i n t
FUNERALS
i of th. ! L ; 111,.
! . I v It1 , ta! : ! t,
4.1 OEGE lIK Iv I A
The b he
a n era !
d CfldaV
o'. .0. k. iv. p. .J It ..ri 1 1 w. u't b- in t : y.
too i.ri:
W AN TI!I ' !
i ' Tk'i' Hn !:.'.' ! . . 1 '.1 : 1 1 ! ! ' t 1 r ; 1 1 .
1 1 y i ' : i at i i'.'.i: '
'l 1-
TO ( i. .ii-v. I.'i. '! W S
er.;t;on uill etid.Mu to i' " ach for the St. .Io-l-.;iorili h-s;itals in ad-
t. the jr.n.e.ia that will bo ! ;; tin- maintenance of the :V rent benevolent institutions city. M 1 I a nun a r h :n id t spose to !a!i of 'be une.it ne.d of in-
bi'a;ta; facilities for tue
In ti-.-- I'ast lo ars tb.ere has 1 0 cT a 1 't ?; i i i' !e.! in the ; . -aty o! t!..- two !i.il hiu-
;:!;.! with the flbb"ü0 it !. d to double tb.;: capacity
ii.st.b.itioris. Both hfsi
i-.e:; :'.';, -d lo i.iju' ;!y for suhie
and it h 15 I" i'ii n cessary in no urgent ,cs to take the pa-::t-t' Mi!;,iuak.i b. . -ause there S ! T( o.'M South I'x'D'l. ('apt. Roniine speak-. 'apt. 't.s Jbunine, who bus rone,'. a'tr two years' service in A met .. a n army and in France, to t!i- lab of soni" of hi- x-
City's Share of Food is Nearly Sold Out in Day
based on misunderstanding, he charged. He asked his hearers to use every local influence to acceptance of the
1 treaty.
"And when this treaty is accepted.
as It will be accepted, men in khaki will not have to cross the seas again." There is now, in Germany, an "awakened conscience" of the iniquity of the crime the German government attempted, Wilson said. "And the treaty is not meant to humiliate Germany, but to rectify the wrong done by Germany and insure reparation and justice to the people whoso rights Germany had trodden upon." Astonished nt Statements. "I am astonished by some of the ftatements made about this treaty," lie said "They are made by those who do not comprehend the treaty." The treaty, ho declared, is a warning to any government that may contemplate a repetition of Germany's attempt.' "The treaty was intended not merely to end this war, but to prevent any similar war." He declared that if the best that
'can oe none is not uone 10 perma
nently end war now, the nation's word to the families of the American soldiers would be broken to these soldiers were called to fighfto end war forever. Is Only Guarantee. "The League of Nations is the only thing that can prevent a recurrence of this tragedy and redeem our omises." he asserted,
sniackinj. .s hands together for j
emphasis. This is the only purpose of the League of Nations, ho said. Germany would not have gone to war had she believed Britain and 'America would fight her. the president said. Without a league, ho warned, a fresh effort at wrong would be made by some nation as soon as the financial stress of the last war is over. The treaty. Wilson declared, established new small nations that could not have won their freedom without the treaty.
jr.0o',7P...-; Pig. ?lVi)wMs.... SHU 17.00; stags, $12.0OU.LM'. MHX.l'OMS LIVE STOCK. IMMANAP(hIS. Ind.. e-cpt 4. I1()(;S-Uecelpts. S..VK); market . 2. to 51 wer- best heavies. $ls.'J.Vn 1S.7.; niem; and mixed. mrttw.'i,: : rominon to choice. yiS.l'J. bv.lk of CVTTLi: Heceipt. 7.000; market Heady; steers. M 4 .lKrt .1.(H ; cows and
heifers. S3 'l H.a". , , si IKK P Ueeelpt. 700; market up; top. J7HiT.50.
aOc
Tobacco Products Tennessee Copper Texas Oil Texas and Pacific L'nion Pacific V. S. Steel Common IT. S. Steel Pfd U. S. Food Corp Xltah Copper IVirginia-Carolina Chemical JWabash A : '.Vilson and Co Villys Overland
"ool
7 'estinghouse SG1 Liberty bonds 2'2 percent 99.6 ; first 4s 94.30; second 4's 92.-
,,6; first 414'e 4.60; second
1)2.9 4; third 41.4's 9 4.96; fourth
Ali's 93.30; fifth 44's 99.00.
43 65 117; 5S-8 12SH 100H 133; 267 50U 122 106 110 S2 S7-
. S3U . 31 S4H .IIS
Local Markets
cull
Sdi.ooi
market no-
South Bend's share of the supply of nrmy food is practically sold out. B a. pitfall all that will be left.
JOHNSON WTLL REPLY. Sp lal to The Nw-Tiruea : WASHINGTON Sept. 4. Sen.
to oresent indications. IIiram Johnson. California, will re-i him.
ii
according
will bo f) empty cars, with per- ply to Pres't Wilson
haps .1 stray bean or two. Miall. Indianapolis
i . . ... j 1 . . n r. 1 . i . -
ex- i.aree car loaus 01 roou more "itaniru iwwij.
in i than H'O tons will have been pur- : . 1 1 s ' has 'd by South Bend folks in less
F.AST nVKFALO IJVK TOrh. FAST 1UTFALO. N. Y.. Sppt. 4 CATTLi:-Ue,eipts. 7:-); market, good erides active, common flow . ! rime prime steers. ?17 -J: ; .n,U, Jtl 'OtK, la(R): cows, J1.00fll0.tA.
n.it. "no- mark t a'
.nll t.i eholce. SaOO'l.
1 SHF F P AM LXMIiS-ltocciPts. NN; ... hV. lambs 2.V tip. Sb-P
: iamh. n:
to fair, .511.13.73; yearllugs.
12 00; sheep, .N''oao"" '...1 i......lnlw It t
,11V" "Ä" ö U.'l-or: Yorkers $2) Vin ' Tics $1S..V); mixed. J..-0'i; S: yj. WMWM roughs. (J.10.1K); stags, ?10'Qlo.aO. 1 109 STUDENTS MAKE 'HIGH SCHOOL RECORD LARGESTJN HISTORY ti, bir-h school enrollment on the
third day of the term includes 1.109
(pupils, which is the largest enrol ¬
ment in the history 01 mo m1 Of these students 292 are new freshmen. The present registration is a sain of 92 over last year. CIVIC FEDERATION TO RESUME WORK FRIDAY The !ni ial meeting of the Clvii Federation toe this season will bo held in th- office of F. E- Wolfe, municipal recreation director, Fndav night at S o'clock. The advisability of holding an autumn get-to-gethe-fanquet, similar to the one hcid each spring, trill be üls"w and plans will be made for the w Intel's act ir 'ties. CHARGE GOULD WITH STEALING RADIATOR Herbert A. Gould was arrested in Walkrrton Wednesday evening. According to the charge filed against
he needed a radiator for his
i.iT, STH.4W and rrr.n. lCorrect-, Daily vy mt Ariry MllUr 1 lour and I rd o.. 4?Q ti MU I.I;rtn.) NEW HAY I'aj log J20 to 2; helling 130 t) $33. fe'lKAU 1'ajhig ? to 112, sellhic 73t hale. OATS Paving 73- selling Ix) to 93.-. SHELL COKN I'jyiug 1.75 ; selling (2.00 to 52.20. LAU OJHN rarins J1.73. s.lliiu;
Z2 ! f 1 o i f-.uo.
TIMOllJY SLED- raylrc $3 per Lu; fctlliuj $il.ZQ. C'LuVEK SEED Pajlnj f72 Lu ; eelllUg 1U. ALSVKL CLOVi:it--$24 00. ALFALFA (Montana grown) $1S.U0.
cit a in and ristn.. lrtte(l Dullj liy O. IV. Barren. ?tr MIIU l.5'aii" SHELL COKN-Paying $1.05. OATS Faying c'. .veiling i0c. Hltl.N .Nt-iiun; jj.öO Iiuuared. SIIDDLINtiS-Stjlliii? hundred. CHOPPED FEED Scliiin;, $-120 per wi.
ÜCKATCII FEED Selling $4.23 cwt. WHEAT Paying J2.1C.
per
LIVK STOCK, (C'rre-tel Dally by Major dot.. Ufan !?t.. Mikharraka.) IIEAV PAT STKKKS I'alr to good. K-lillc; prime, l2(214c.
HO(.;S lC(ii.l30 U.8., 10-:, 130173' lbs , lG'-c, 200 up 17c. I
SIGH'S. Coircctti Daily b.r TVarnrr liroa.
htor. . . .Uit higan St. COW PEAS-4.&) to J3.00. JAPANESE MiLui.l S3 to $3 30. i;ed clovek 2 to $:v2. 11MUTUV i;0O to Ü.30. i;ed $3.00. SOY DEAN'S $3 to JG. SOUDAN (iltAS.S KiO per nundreJ. SPELTS e-vt. WINTElt OP HAIKY ÜETCH-527.00 per bushel. .m:.n i- 1.1MV E KS 23c lb. a LS I K l $2.-.oi j ;;u 00. oEEK UKAhS 75. WHITE CEOVEK-52.00 to $33. S W E 1 : 1' CLoVEh $1 8.00. MAMMOTH CLUvr.K fi'S to 532. ALEALPA-Jly.oO bu. tlELD i'EAS JJ.aO to $4.30.
1 S
POILTKV AND ilKATS. tCorrectcd Daily hy J!nimie'a Mark' IIS F.. -ffer.on Bltr " BEEF Eoaet. 30'gti?; boiling, 20-:. LAUD I'aylng 40c, selling 43c.
than )ioiir.
toniclit. Hut 3;:3
and a f w cases of that remained when
wlit n the sale closes
cases of tomatoes
beans were all
the sale opened (
SUGAR SHORTAGE TO
CONTINUE, IS NOTICE
P.y Pntted Tresi: T- CIITVCTl IV 1 T .r, im
little hope of relieving the sugar 1 Ä .1 . .
snoriiiKe it)r rnjiiit- naie 10 comt. 01-
fici.ils of the sugar equalization board today notified Sen. Hitchcock,
I this morning, following the rush
j buyers sterday j An additional car of food from ' nrmy stores is expocted in South 1 l.-n,l linrtlv Tlinnc-H nr Intlmatinn
' t ,n''if tn ,r, n h,. ! in responso to a request for informa-
at Tomlinsonl.Tiachine. so he borrowed one from
next week, it was) another car. one night, at Laporte. j Thursday morning Gould was reI leased from the county Jail here un-
! der 530ft bond. He was ordered to
! report to the city judge at Laporte.
CONTIMIT fcLUTSKY CAST. Hearing was opened in the Samuel Slutsky case Thursday morning before Judge Gilmer in city court, in which Slutsky is charged with selling mortgaged goods. The case was continued until Friday morning.
Pr
1 I : o:.. ;:. ' ' i 5'.j fi o::i tb.e o:!;m i 's
tile s.rUee Cap!, hati -r! the war :.de and would en-
n rocelvoii. This car will contain nothing but meat principally bacon.
t:on.
PRODI Ci: MARKET. (Corrected today by th SrottierbooJ eroery. 230 N. Main t.) BETTEi: AND i;;üS Crearuery butter, pftyfag 3'.- poui.-l, selling tiJc ioun l ; country butter, paying 3j p-uad. g-lang V pound; ggs, racing V: doztu. selling 32'? dozen. r' HE ITS AND VEGETABLES Fruit J. Callfuraia caru; ortngei, tfV pr dozen; leraona. 33c doten; bananas. 10c pouud; Virginia potato, $.'00 bu.; cibbaie, Killwg 0c pound.
JUDES AND TALLOYV. (Corrected today by s. U'. Llppman. !ll N. Main st.) Hides. 23ii-:'V; ctlfkins. 4U70. l:ndered tallow, 3-&7c lb.; beeiwax iOc pound.
Mr. and Mr Walter J. McGraw. "OH.
fnmrlv of ?onth Ppr.d. now ofi rfTrmint,
ITry NEWS-TIMES Vant Ad: uo.toa. Ma.. a n. Au. 3. 1 ZSZ? .;
rEI'PEKMINT OIL. (juoted I.y the Paint and DrUa Iteportr.-."
tin - i" s ..V)'.r a 7. IQ0Q'V
CADILLAC 53 Touring must be sold by Thursday P. M. This car has 132-inch wheel base and is equipped with cord tires and two extras. Must be seen to be appreciated. Cash will make the price. OLDSMOBILE SALES CO. 226-228 S. Lafayette Blvd.
1- ,.1: .. .'
BAKER
9 Q
Family Shoe Store 114 Y. Washington Ave. Time to stock up on your Fall and Winter Footwear. New popular styles arriving- daily. Don't delay our Buying. Come and get first selection, and while prices are right. How about
chool Shoes?
Brine: the Boys and Girls here to get properly fitted with strong, sturdy, reli
able Shoes. We sruaran- JF?
IL
satisfaction. Prices always the lowest.
. JFK.
m fo til h a voi.'k&
1
K3
r
1
Samuel Gantz & Co. OtYers you lor your selection a practically complete showing of sensible styles in all correct models designed for dress, every day utility and outing wear. An invitation to see our new line is extended t those who may be strangers to Gantz service and quality, as well as to our consistent patrons. Good clothes are an economy.
TAILOR -M
10 CC-Th
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