South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 261, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 September 1919 — Page 4

THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CAMPAIGN TO

END THURSDAY County Agent E. C. Bird Explains Purpose of Indiana Farmers' Federation. Thur?.1ny nicht will ee th culmination of wfpks r.f effort by the rn"n actively engigej In furthering th farmer's federation of the "tat-, when it I expected to finish a campalgn throughout the county for membr?hlp and a fund of $2.000. County Agnt L C. Bird his been amonjr thos that have tven a larpr share of their time to the movement and In explaining the purpose of the federation, Mr. Itird ray?: "The Indiana Farmers' federation is a state-wid organization of f ers, which la making an effort and a successful one, to unite all farmers' npsoclntiona and Individuals under on head. Twenty-five other corn belt f tat en have already former! permanent federations of this nature. During the fall a national federation will follow. The outstanding features cf this movement are. th calibre of leadership, the thoroughness of the organization and the adequate way that the federations are being financed. State Secretary. "The Ftate federation of Indiana has employed one of the most competent farmers of the state as general secretary, and in Lewis Taylor the farmer have a leader of ability and Ftrength. Seventy counties have already finished organization and are goinp into the drive of tho 19th to put across the $200,000 fund, which will enure the continuation of the work for at lea?t three years. This fund is to he used to finance th central office, to employ a livestock expert to represent the farmers at th Chicago stock yards, to hlr? necessary leal talent and to provide funds for emergencies which are frure to come in the nxt few months. "The farmers of St. Joseph county are going to rals their share, or $2.000 on Friday. Sept. 19. Already the township organizations have been largely perfected and the same general plan has been developed as u.ed for the liberty loans. The county organization recommended a fiat membership fee of $3 to conform with the state plan. The understanding is that the county'' s.hare of the $200.000 is to be paid out of this membership and the township and county units are apportioned the balance between them as a working fund. Other counties have finished the membership campaign, but St. Joseph county Is making the one drive to cover both. Purin of Organization. "Briefly the purposes of the federation are to organize- for the good the farmer, for equity among men and for stability of the republic, in the words of Lewis Taylor. The lederation expects to uphold the interests of the farmer in legislative, economic and educational matters.

it 13 strictly non-partisan, non-iables. .sectarian. It represents no single! (Jet Chain and Watch, group and is not dominated by any The burglars secured a lady's solsectlon or locality. Its government id gold neck chain and pendant, is really democratic and reaches alued at $100, a lady's gold watch, down to the township unit as the chain and locket, and a purse continal factor In Its deliberations. taining about $2. It is the theory

"Tho American farmer is willing! f the- plir that the burglars were to produce food at as low a cost, as j interrupted in their work by the revonsistant with fair profits and Rood j turn of the family, as the downstairs living conditions. He objects, how-j rooms were apparently not ran-

ever, to bearing the sole loss in the leeren so in the H. C. 1. and asks others to go with him in this reilu ction. "The federation does not replace or destroy existing associations but rather endorses the effective work of cooperative associations. Glean ers and

Crange. It expects to unifv amount of change. Ofllcors . Tholane valuable forces now work I a(I riKhl patrolled the vicin-

h of the alone, so that the farmer and the nation may be benefited and protected." Signed L C. Iiird, county agent. EMPLOYMENT OFFICER TO AID EX-SERVICE MEN IN MICHIGAN CITY Lapor will be visited Thursda nnd Friflav by Vernon . Smith oldler and Fiilor representative of the lecal f-dral employment ottloe. in the interest of ex-service men nf that community. Saturday and Sunday he will be in Michigan City. All questions regarding back compensations and ilisohiiiirts will b an-m-ered. He will hive his head- j quarters in the Y. M. C. A. building1 at both places. I START SALE OF ARMY

BACON AT FIRE HOUSES! necessary to employ temporarily men who have passed the civil serApproximately 9.000 pounds of!vice examination. This chance foi bacon was placed on sale ai tire ; employment here is doubly opporstations No. 4. 2. 7, and S Wednes- j tune, po.-tal officials point out. it day mornir.c. The baco.n supply view of the increase in salarlef was left over after the municipal car i which will undoubtedly be granted had been closed at the Grand Trunk - by the first of the ear. tracks Tuesday night. Of the amount j to be Pol I under the nirr ction of City ! pnr 1 ll 1 1 M ITV riCQKCQ Tfl

Poaler B. B S.00Ö pounds Miller approximate 1 y is Armour's biron. i The lean slats range from J?.."' to! 15. TOO LATr to ciirv. WANTED Girls for ltcht f.-nt.-rr rk ! joo'j ci.ia'v ror ciT..n r:i nt. C. L. Srnitb Co.. Z2 N. Krnri' k Apt'iy , 17 WANTED TO r.UY L.id'e' bi.-v, l. !n ! Sood oon.lltl'-r. I'.oa nw tik.i Tot. I WANTi:i r.!rl t.. n..rk 1: roora. A pj ly sr. J. li i ii.il W 1 ! -V 1'. WANTIIP il:l t.. .i' t ;n !! ! !v S'-ort henr. IV. '..:.! S.i s' i - f It tU rle. till W. Wasl.iiii-t'in f ff ! SAU:-1 pound !;ir! tu'-s. Isrr f.rnr na'k Itfit'-in.-ibb prl' t . Fdtral hvtcm of 15ik r: .. x, W. Wtt.ir.jrton. 47-U

MY WIFE. v;OMT LET NE 5 WOKE, IN THE HOUSE SO 1 CAME OUT Htfc T YEGGS OPERATE IN SOUTH BEND Crack Safe at Eckler Mfg. Co. Hold-Up Men Also Working. Burglars, yeggmen and hold-up men were operating- In South Uend Tuesday night. The work la thought by the police to bo that of professionals, and all of the Jobs may have been dono by one gang. The Pafo at tho Henry Eckler Mfg. Co., 1406 K. Franklin Ft.. was forced by some, experts In tho lino of fafe-robbintr. The work was dono between 6 : CO o'clock and 7, and It is believed that the yeggmen were frlghteced away before they had time to finish the Job. One of the doors to the factory building was left open when tho plant closed for the night. After working hours, the factory was entered by the thieves, who took several tools from a work bench. Obtain Tools. With the tools obtained from the factory, the side door of the office building was pried open. The vault door wan forced with a large chisel, and two of the drawers were broken open and ransacked. The robbers overlooked a small amount of money which was In two pay envelopes in one of the drawers-. A hurried ' Investigation made last night showed nothing of value missing. Some time between 7:30 o'clock and 10, the home of Mrs. Margaret M. Stull. 1203 S. Michigan St.. was entered and ransacked by burglars while the family was out. The front door was opened by means of a skeleton key, and the upstairs rooms were thoroughly searched for valusacked. A 1 liver Park resident notified the police that lie had been held up by two a fined men while walking near Pottawatomie park about 10:..0 o'clock, Monday nmht. The holdups searched him, but failed to lind my valuables, only getting a small itv of the park for two hours with a motorcycle, but were unable to lind any trace of the holdup men. One theory held by the police is that the threo jobs might have been dono by some one of the gangs of crooks froin Chicago who pay periodical visits to South Bend, returning to Chicago after they have made several hauls. ANNOUNCE EXAM. TO SECURE CUSTODIAN A vacancy In tho custodian force at the rostortlce caused by the resignation of William D. Webster will be tilled by a civil service examination the date of which will be announoed later. Attention is again called by thr postotiice authorities to the evaminntion on Oct. 4 to fill vacancies In I the local ( lerk and carrier force. Xo i eliiribles on the list has made It OUIillllUlil I I wiiouii I vr ASSIST C. C. DIRECTOR j Miss Betty T. Lord of Vaupaca. - Wis., has accepted a position with ( the Chamber of Commerce as asslrtart m.'ir.;. Kor. Mis Lord is an experienced community worker. ritEYEHMCTlI ISSI'KS OIWr.H br. E. G lre ermnth. secretary of the board of hilth. has issued nn ord.-r foj -biddii - the burning of i e- in the hoM'ltaN vieir.it - ti;e city ir.-ii 11. must be sold th!s 1 , d.-rn r'-..i).. b i.-.' and t a t h :!;..:

T HAT D

G 1 rage. blocks from i'ourtjwai d Zeiger, James Frame, A. An - In rubV lo-atiun. Ralph c. di rson. Andrew Bennett. Samuel

122 So. Main Phone 4993-17 Main

Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out

POOR OLD BlLLt A HIS WIFE WONT I LET HIM DO A DARN THING T DEATHS IM'AXT (iOIAPSKA. Irene (Jolupska. Infant daughter of Mn and Mrs. Arthur Golupska of 1028 W. Division t.. died at the horn of her parentM Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. 8he Was born In South Uend on Dec. 24, 1918 and was 8 months old at the time of her death. The funeral Services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Hedwidges church, Rev. Anthony Zublwltz officiating. The. burial will bo In St. Joseph's cemetey. MILS. ANNA CII APPELL. Mtm. Anna O. Chappell of 024 N Allen ft., wife of Serpt. Joseph 8. Chappell of the South Bend police force, died at hei home Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, following a six months' Illness with a complication of diseases. Mrs. Chappell was born in Michigan on March 7, 1864 and was 5 5 years old at the time of her death, having moved here from Chicago In 1S98. She was married In Chicago on Dec. 31, 1 S 8 to Joseph S. Chappell. She is survived by her husband, Joseph rthappell: three children, Ida Chappell of this city, W. II. Chappell of Chicago and J. 1). Chappell of Itidgewood. N". J.; and one brother, Georgo Ogden of Hammond. Ind. Privat services will be held at the residence at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon and at the Calvary Uaptlst church at 3 o'clock7. Rev. E. Enterllne will officiate, assisted by H. n. Lerner. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. COUNTY IS FREE Stringent Measures to Taken in Laporte to Curb Disease. be Hog cholera is being held down to the minimum in St. Joseph county, and is at present free from St. Joseph county, according to an announcement Wednesday by county agriculture authorities, although the malady has assumed serious proportions in Laporte county. This is said to be the worst season of the year for the disease, but the use of vaccine by St. Joseph county farmers has kept the cholera down to the minimum. In Laporte county, however, the disease ha? became so serious that the authorities are contemplating placing the county under quarantine. MAKES THIRD ATTEMPT TO SECURE HOUSE The road to justice has many turnings, according to Mary Sheeky, who brought action against William and Catherine Mowery for possession of a dwelling at 607 S. Main st. Suit was first brought in Justice Wypiszynski's court where the plaintiff demanded $15 judgment and $20 for damages to the house as well as immediate possession. This, it is alleged, was because the defendants had failed to pay for the rent in May. But William Mowery thought he would not receive a fair trial in the court of Portage township and requested a change of venue which was granted and the scene of action was moved to Justice George O. J Lang's court in Penn township. Here Judgment of 5 15 and immediate possession of the house wae given the plaintiff. The defendant. riling action in the pperlor court, . ... . ... L where the tinal chapter will be en acted JUDGE FUNK STARTS FIRST JURY CASE The f.rst Jury case of th circuit court. State of Indiana vs. Milo Clouts, ghargel with assault and! j battery A!th a statutory charge preferred by parents of u small girl of j M;havaka, wes started before 'Judge Funk Wednesday Clouts was indicted by the ;rand Jury. The Jury as finally accepted Ineluded William Kberhart. William I B's!wlck. William Christian. I'dCarldener, Frank Gilmer, Wenger and Chris Lerner. David

1

( 6 ET RIGHT OUT A OF THIS HOUSE

EiUS CALLS ss Opportunities Offered to Visit Various Parts of World In Service. Enlistment calls for men to nervo in all branches of the U, S. army in tho Btaten and in several of the desirable foreign countries are dally being received by the local army recruiting office according to Sergt. Skees. The men who enlist may go to France, Panama Canal, Philiplne lrtlandd, or other countries where the army of the United State la doing active service. All particulars regarding enlistments may be secured at the recruiting office. an Kir insininorn. j Enlistments are still open for previous service men or men who are exceptionally well qualified to act as instructors in field artillery work at the University of Illinois at Urbana. Previous service men may enlist for one year, while men who have not seen active service are required to nign for a three year period. All men, two sergeants, a horseshoer and IT llrst class privates, will be allowed $1.25 per day for their meals and $24 per month for rooms, with regular soldiers' pay. Men are wanted for duty at Fort Benjamin Harrlnon, Indianapolis, in the medical corps and in the quartermaster's department- Prevloun service men can enlist for one year, while non-service recruits are required to make three year enllstments. Capj. Hayes Coming. Capt. Hayes of Indianapolis, an authority on army war risk insurance, has notified Sergt. Skees thnt he will be in South Bend Thursday Afternoon and will be at the recruiting office at 3 o'clock. He will answer all questions of ex-service men regarding the insurance and to relatives of soldiers who were killed or injured during the world war. Early Wednesday morning a call was received by Sergt. Skees informing him to enlist as many men as possible who were formerly members of the sixth division, for a years' service. They will be sent to their division headquarters at Camp Grant, 111., from where their division will be probably assigned to overseas occupation duty. KRUYER DENIES HIS CANDIDACY FOR P. M. Although friends of Peter J Kruyer, division deputy of the internal revenue colleetion office, had intimated that he was a candidate for the position of postmaster at the Ktal ottiee, Mr. Kruyer states that he has not applied for the position and has no intention of doinp so Mr. Kruyer's work of reorganizing the sixth and seventh districts, Jut recently completed, !;as been exceedingly strenuous and Mr. Kruyer does not wish to assume added duties. HOME NURSING CLASS OPENS FOR SEASON The class in home nursing under the supervision of MJ Mith Hillier, organized by the Miner's club of the Studcbt''c.r --;,.c-oi. opened Tuesday night with a large attendance and it may be reot-ssary to form tv.-o class 9. The 'a- Hed Cross short cours- was adopted iov the season's work, and the class Is open to all Indies over 16 years old in the community. A Riley day rrnirn;7i line .An nrpnareil ir-iil will i T , . i be presented at the school on Oct. It v.-r.i includa soni;s and readings to De given by the students members of the club. and ARTHUR MILLER FILES SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE Arthur L. Miller brought eotlcn (against Fred K Werner 'or judg ment on a I '00 note in superior court Wednesday. Miller alleges Werner t-xecuted a promissory note for $100 at seven w-rvcent on July 1!, 191a on Walter K. Metz which was due Aug. 3, 1919. To secure payment of the note Werner is daid to have-executed a ehattel mortgage in favor of Metz j who indorsed tne note to Miller. Miller demands $160 judgement I and the foreclosure of the mortguge j to make payment.

ARMY

1

SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE GRANTS THREE DIVORCES

Helen H. Uiffjrs and Mag-gle Green, New York at 98 1-4, up 1-4; Studewrre granted divorces by Judjre debaker at 118 34. up 3-8; AmeriMonttfomery in superior court Wed-' can' Tobacco at 260 1-4, up 4 1-4.

nesday. Helen niggs In her bill ogralnst Lucien O. BIrss Bays they wer mar - ried Sept. 30. 1908, and separated April 1, 1918. Sho charges him with cruelty and says she, was forced to support herself for over two years before their separation, She was allowed to reum her maiden name of Helen IL Cambran. Mrs. Green alleges her husband cursed and swore at her uport numerous occasions. During tho greater part of her married life Kho was forced to support herself and saved enough from her earnings to buy the home In which she now lives. They were married Oct. 11, 18 03. Etile P. Nordqulst was granted a divorce from Carl Nordqulst by Judge Montgomery on the grounds of non-support. . WILDAÄMMTJcnH,riLocinM GRANTED COMMISSION William J. 11111. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hill, 1109 Lincoln way ' W., has been appointed second ; lieutenant In the tlejd artillery sec-j tion of the officers' reserve corps of the United StateH army, for a period! of nve years beginning Sept. 3, 1M3. Lieut. Hill Joined the field artillery) in California aa a private at the be-! ginning of the Avar, was later font; to the officers' training school at Camp Kearney, Calif., and was transferred to the artillery school at Camp Zachary Taylor. Ky. He was appointed Instructor In the ofllcers' school. After the armistice was signed he was sent to the school of fire at Fort Sill, Okla. Of the 1.600 officers at the school of fire, Lieut. Hill was one of the 200 who received a certificate of graduation. Lieut. Hill is a mining engineer and recently accepted a position Avlth a Mexican mining company. RED MEN WILL HOLD CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS A fall membership campaign of the Montauk Tribe, Xo. 4 2 6, Improved Order of Red Men. was decided upon at a meeting of the organization held Tuesday night. The campaign will be started with a family night, the date of Avhich will be announced later. At that time, O W. Coxen, Red Men poet of Elwcod. Ind., will entertain the members. lei: i:.mpix)yi:s ncxic. The H. D. Iee Co., employes enjoyed an outing at Pottawatomie park Tuesday nipht. A picnic luncheon was servedThe evening! was spent with games. WASTAGE IS CAUSE OF HIGH PRICE OF MEATS lly United Tress: CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Soup, moats. stews find other cheaper cuts not being purchased by consumers, The average buyer has been struck by an era of prosperity and is deinanding first grade cuts for hi? table. This is how Charles Kaiser, secretan' of the United Master Butchers accounts for the failure of retail prices of meats to descend. All cTHdp.o nf meats hive declined in Avholesale price from four to five cents a pound recently. But the low prices on the wholesale market have not 1 eon reflected .ir. retail prices, only on the cheaper grades. "There is a waste in the cheapei i cuts because the peop!e are de mandlng the bet and the butcherr I have to keep the prices of the llrst grade cuts up to meet the overhead wasteage." said Kaiser. "If people would buy more of th V-Uttirr ,1"-ai' from overhead loss In handling sach cuts, the retail prices of all meat? would be lower." "SANE" MEANS HIGHER IN PROPOSED STRIKE P rr:rd I'r-s: ' SI'niN'GFIEI.D, III., Sept. 17. "V" nar.t i.;e uwcea. .e.iu lan

urs tody in the latest proposed cent $33.34. Srd 4 percent, $35.-;r:ke-th.-.' of midwest warmers, j 28. 4th percent, t'JZ.'-i; 5th 4 4 "Sar.e" :nvar.s higher. I rxroent ihfi

Th- ".strike' proposition, fathered ;

by the Illinois Agriculture assocla-j Iti:iLrBLICAV WINK, tlon was in the hands of most mid-;uy United l'nrtsi die west farm associations today.' PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Sept. 17. Telegrams signed by 1). O. Thomp-j. Hampton Moore won the rcpuson. secretary, charged that bt.ard j lican mayoralty contest in the Philaof trade manipulation and high ccstde!phla primaries yesterday i.-y a agitation had unsettled the market, j majority of 1,047, according to polt was suggested that farmers hold lice department returns compiled their erain and. when possible, their by Sup't liobinson at 1 o'clock this livestock for a "sane market." afternoon.

Local and

Stocks Grain Cattle

PENING BIDS Fluctuations Only Fractional. Steel Shares Advance One to Three Points. n. rn1. p--. Ily United Press: NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Irregruluritx- nt nricps tnduv featrid the larltj or prices toaay reatura tne stock market opening. Most of the Increases and declines were fractional. United States Steel opened at 104 3-4. off 7-8: Bethlehem B at 36 1-2, off 1-8; Sinclair Oil At 60, off o 8 ; American Locomotive at 109 1-2. off 7-8; United States Rubber at H5 1-2, up 3-4; Mexican Petroleum at 215 1-2, off 1-8; Royal Dutch. land American Llnxecd at .6 3-4, up 1-4. ! Most of the Bteel shares advanced ; from one to three points from the opening level befüre the end of the 'lirst half hour. Bethlehem B waa - well above 99. Crucible opened at j 187 1-4, up 11-4, and then ran up i above 1S8. United States Steel before 12 ! o'clock eold off two points and the , whole list became unsettled follow ! Ing the statement of union leader, i John Fitzpatrick. that he and his j associates at Pittsburg were 100 per cent. In favor of a strike. At no time did the market become actually weak, however. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Closing prices on the stock exchange today were: A- T. and S. F 90U American Beet Sugar 86 - n".!,:??r:.e.::: u I aims chains American Car Fjondry ....133 i American Locomotive 105 . 671.2 76 U Anaconda Copper Amer. Smelt, and Hefg. Co. A. G. W. . Baldwin Locomotive' Bethlehem Steel B Butte and Superior B. It. T Canadian Pacific i6m ; .131U 96 26 ..25; 150 2 Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar . . California Pertoleum Central Leather 33 51 i j 56 U J C. and O. Colo. Fuel and Iron 4 4J2 Corn Products 86V2 Crucible Steel 183 Chino Copper 43 Frisco Common 18 Erie Common lots Erie Pfd 25 Great Northern Ore 4 3 Great Northern Tfd S3 General Motors 2 40 Vi Oreene Cananea 42 Ts Hide and Leather Common ... 34 V Hide and Leather Pfd 126 Illinois Central 93 74 Industrial Alcohol 133V2 International Nickel 26 International Paper 55 Inspiration Copper 35 Lackawana Steel S3U Lehigh Valley . . . Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Marine Common . . Marine Pfd Missouri Pacific . 49 212 Vz 21 r 0 7' 1 1 8 Vs 1 ' 1 ' T rk x n-nl 1 i r r- m nn ITS 7H Maxwell 1st Pfd 7S?4 Maxwell 2nd Pfd 4 0 Midvalo Steel 50 U Nevada Copper 1" Jew Haven .il3 N. Y. C "2V2 Norfolk nnd Western 99" Northern Pacific S6 Ohio Cities Gas 5 2; Pan-American Petroleum ....120 Pennsylvania "4 3 j Pittsburg Coal fi3s Kay Consolidated Copper .... 23V2 re ; Reading 78 t lie-public Steel 2-8 1 Rock Island 24 ; Itoek Island "A." "2 ! Rubber lHVi !Jtunic-!y Common 39 i 1 Rumely Pfd To j Southern Pacific 101 Southern Railway 2iS PauI Common 43 i St. Paul Pfd 63 Ptudebaker Common . 117 59 U 102 , 59 129 .loo1; . 13 Vs 270 - 50 U ,123 .103U 113Va , So Sinclair Common Studebaker 1'fd. . Sinclair Oil Sugar r.jbacco Products L'e:in?ssee Copper ; Texas Oil Texas and Pacific . rnon paclflc ; Stoc.i q0 Common j M te(. pf j. j s p0o,i Cornn. iLtati copper s-ta j Virginia-Carolina Chemical .. SI 1 Wabash "A" 30' I Wilson and Co S3 j Willys Overland 33 i Western Union 5 ! Wool 117 Westinghouse 5 4 LIIUIItTV BONDS SV2 percent, $99. 9S; 1st, 4 percent,! $94.90; 2nd 4 percent 5 3 S. 1 fe ; 1st - j.i; ryrrrent. 135.10: 2nd 4U per-

ARE

Foreign Market News

east nirr.vLo live eiocK. HAST PUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. 17. Ca i 1 1.i. Hceiptg dull: market teadr; prime dteers. 16.717.f-0: butcher grades $7.0Oil5.OO: eos, $4.OA210.rO. CALVES Repipt8t 73; narkt active, tea or: ru!5 to choir, SG.0OT;23 On. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. rr.arket slow. Jambs 25c lower, vearlinys Sl lower, iee: teadr: holr lambu S!4S0ljl5.0O; call tf fair. $3 0014 0: vcarlinffs, $4.00310.00: ?he-P, S5.oVj9.fO HlAro Receipt, 2.10O; nvarkft satire. toaar; lorker. $l"v(X; r. 517 C-); rruxe-n, rMTgba, 13 00. 18.00: havT. $17 l7.7.: $14.00-313 0"; utajrs. JIOChV CHICAGO LIVK STOCK. CHICinO. Sent. 17. HOGS Re ceipts, 11,000; market Btrorg: bntchrx. I1H (Wr? 1 U 1 A rnl-l. .1' OT1t . I lights, H0.00Sl7.00; pipe, $l5.00'al7.O.; IrOL'Bht. $14.fi0rv15.00. . CATXLI: fiwlptB i?oon: mrket slow, steniy; beCf, $s 00-17.75: butcher . Voc' MUI "5: ranneVs ani cutter, w2S(?ls . 8frtrkr!, 8Tld tr, ?n.nn-,?, nw; co-ws, fio.izviö A); caivps, f-'n.v,?-21.50. SHEEP Receipt. S4.000; market slow, 2T3c lowr: wool lambs. 57..,','X 15 25; ewes, $2.00C?.50. PITTSniRO LIVE STOCK. riTT.sBVRC. Fa., Sept. 17.4;ATTT.n Receipts light: raarifpt atpadr: chMv ?15.ooS lrt.no ; gro, f 14..'HV,ii.vrx: fair JVOO'-Tll.OO; real cnlvoi, ?.n 00122 00 SII):EP AND LAMBvS Hecelrts fair: market lower; prtrr.A wethers. $10.rV, n.25: pood. W.503J0.2: fair mixen, f T.CO-gO.ÖO: laml)9f 014..V). IIOii Receipt light: market active; prime hearr hog. $17.2.17.50; mediums. $17.7v?flS.0O; heavr Yrkra, f 17.7,' Ü 18 00; licht Yorkers. $17.00'J 17.2: plKs. $10.0f!Q'i6.5rt: roughs, $U. 13 00; etaga, $12.X)1 00. j Indianapolis i.ivk stock INDIANAPOLIS. .nl., ' Sept. 17. ' HOGS receipts. .-,.000: market. 5V' up: j h''- i?": bulk of Bales, $17.5"). Si ' 1

H. GREENBLATT Furs Exclusively 232 South Michigan Street

SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY Large Cans Pork and Beans. . .2 for 25c Approved Brand Smoked Picnic Hams 28c Best Boiling Beef I212C Beef Hearts 10c Beef Chuck Roast 15c Meaty Spareribs 17c Fresh Pork Sausage 22c Pure Lard 10 lbs. for 5.150

rvYMA J d n

i mi m-sm

I r" -s V

Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18, 19 and 20, 1919.

Sun Itlpo C'atttiip l"c Armour's Jelly . . . . l.'r Fuveit Olives, largo bottle. .. 75c Libby'H i:apratd Milk lf.c Van Cump Spaghetti l!lc Heinz Baked lierriLS. '2 ran.. . . .'2T.c SaratogJi Flakes, pkg .'.'Jc Ojhtert'ttoo, package inc Zu Zu Ginger Snaps, pkg 10c thou Chow Pickles delinking Powder, premium given "oc Coffe, 4."o Ib.; :i lbs 81.23

GRAFS3D UNIOM TEA CO. "The Quality Firet Store." 112 E. JEFFERSON BLVD.

Provisions

CATTT.n RV?t. '; n ark--t efpa-iy; str. S14.('LM7 ew ar.-l .NlIKi:i' if - eiptn. :.4r0; market t-fldy; top. J7l7..-T cmrt;o ruonirr. CHICAGO. Sent. 17. HUTTF.R Crea-rrr extrrs. :ö'-:c; "ar.iarcl, "'. : :;rst!. 4V;2'j..-lc ; fiecoinls. 4('2i' t 4-4c 1:gGS OrJlnaris. 4 4c. HKi:sn TTvlr.p. -1fi:-jc; Ameri-i i öt i.niY Fow. .'Co; duck. geo.-.o. orrir.pn. Z:' -r ; tnrVrj. rOTAT)i:S l:erp!pts. 41 car: Wis ccn;r. an 1 Min:ie(e-tas. x:J.4rt cwt CHICAGO CAH CHAIN. CHICAGO, srt. 17. WIIBAT No 1 red. ?2L'i2 241.,. . hnr.J. 2 21 : No. ; No. 2 red, $2.l-:'X A r.-.. $.2o.t;-2 2l4; Nv -'i No. : l ar l. J-o; CORN n 1 toUow. ?1.V.1M; No. 2 yellow. N . 4 y-: low. fI4o: No. S vell'jw, lü; No. 2 ir.lied, ?1 4 ' raUrd, M 4'; 1 li; No. : OATS -No white, Y.'V 7 u - c ; No. 4 r.ARLFi -si.r.v;li r,2. TiM(rriiY- :-: n CHICAGO iTVI AM) I'UOVIMON. CHICAGO. Srif 17

opening Hijii Liw Oom COHN Sept. 147 w "! m'j iec. r::, r.v.': r:i i:i4 Mnv 3h l-'4 III V2 i O ATS ! .s.-pr. C's '7- 'J'a j l)o 70 7' 1 . 'av 7-l' 7,; 7l 70 ' t. Nondnsl i i.ai:i (Kt j 2." rvi :;' j.-n ". -" M '-- s- k' It IRS Ort 0.40 20.V 20r- Crtf-I .lan. lvö- 17." 1C7 !v:.7

Fursbecome a necessity during the cool fall evenings Green blatt's furs are a hears the standard by which good furs are judged 9 W Sunlilne Maid PrrM-rc, z?,e HarliT.uer's Vinegar 10e II P Saueo Sun Itipe Corn. No. 2 can. . . Herring, No. 2 ran Noodles, 2 pkg filnger Snups, jwitind How Itadlsli Del Monte Pears, No. 2 ran. Hlack Oicrries, No. C ran.. Sweet IMckler-i, 3 dozen Parowax, iiackage 27c 1. V 2sc IPe lOe UK 40c 2. "o 15c

U3 ü ä l4