davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-21

Above everything else CERTAIN-TEED stands for
quality, efficiency and economy. Any product bear
ing the name CERTAIN-TEED will deliver all three
in heaping measure.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-21
A Lasting Cure.

Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-02-21

saw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
WEDNESDAY BIG DAY
IN TICKET CAMPAIGN

At an enthusiastic meeting OF the
business men who are bringing the
Redpath chautauqua To South Bend
ii was decided 90 make Wednesday
the big ticket campaign day when
teams OF business men will make "a
thorough canvass Of the business
district for the sale Of chautauqua
season tickets.
w O. Davies. who acted as chair
man Of the meeting in the course
of his remarks said that good
progress had already been made in
the sale of season tickets. The 90
business men who signed the chan
tauqua contract i'm order 90 bring
the Redpath circuit here this sum-
mer did SO because they felt South
Bend needed the class Of entertain
ment a chautauqua provides.
Wednesday noon the guarantors
will have a meeting at the Y. NJ. G..
4 parIors Ticket reports will then
he received and plans for the final
drive i'm the ticket campaign will
then he made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
COURTS DISPOSE
OF 1871 CASE s
May Term in Circuit and Su-
peri0r Branches Closes
tuesday.

During the May term which closed
Tuesday. s91 cases we're disposed Of
IN the circuit and superior courts
~ this number SO lvere divorce suits
and o. were from the criminal
docket. In the circuit court there
were SO estate cases filed and IS
wills admitted To probate
In the superior court the mum Der
~ divorce cases in which DEGREES
were granted totalled 80. The cir
cult court granted only seven divorce
DEGREES. Fifty one criminal eases
were disposed Of in the circuit court
and 40 criminal matters came before
the superior court.
The work in the clerks office has
been unusually heavy during the
term OF court just closed. many of
the cases disposed of being held
over from the earlier terms Of
courts.
The May term Of the circuit court
began May Z, while the May term Of
the superior court began May 21.
Owing 10 the illness Of Judge Ford
Dudley NJ Shively has been acting
as special judge OF the superior court
during part OF the term.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17

for peace with a gun in his hand.
He believes that we must fight now,
attain victory, and then talk peace
later on, but he also believes that a
lasting world peace is not an i'm
possibility
Looking into the future Of Amer
lea after the war, DR.. Hardin states
numerous striking problems which
will be crOwding for an answer.
What policy is America TO stand for
after the war? Will America dem
ocratize Europe or will Europe mill
itarize America What lesson has
the world to teach the great repub-
lie and what has America to offer
to the world? Can there be a per-
manent world peace?
DIR. Hardin believes that when the
war is over the political foundations
of the nations will be shaken. He
believes that Germany must be made
into a democracy or the war will
have been fought in vain.
The chautaUQua comes to South
Bend next Friday and will be held
in the big Redpath tent to be erect
ed on Keefer's field, w. ColfaX av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
NOTE ADVANCES IN
GOTHAM MARKET
Fractional ReCeSSionS at Open
ing Followed by Steadier
Tone-Studebaker Up.
IuternatlonaI New Service :

International News Service.
NEW YORK. July l7.-After
some fractional recessions at the
outset, with American Zinc down
two points. the stock market became
steadier. United states steel by the
end of the first 10 minutes had gain
ed nearly a point and Crucible
which started y lower, had also
gained a point.
Advances of a TO = were estab-
lished in Bethlehem Steel "B", Ana
conda. Studebaker. Reading. Can
adam Pacific, Inspiration and Bald
win.
Maxwell Motors was exceptionally
weak, declining two points 10 5912
Liberty bonds We're quoted for odd
lots at the low record-9s.
Bear attacks i'm the second hour
forced prices back 10 the low level
of the initial trading. Later the
market rallied. L.. :. steel. which
had dropped 20 12O, moving up TO
1211s while Utah Copper advanced
from 1Ol12 TO 1O4. Maxwell Motors
continued weak, selling down to
S64. a loss of nearly six points.
Cigar stores moved mp points TO
lis. The railroad list was frac-
tionally higher.
Money loaninS at six per cent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
PETITIONS FOR
MORE SEWERS
Hearings on Assessment Rolls
Will be Held Tues
day Evening.

Two petitions were received by
the board Of pdblic works at their
meeting Tuesday morning, one re-
questing a pipe sewer on +. Dayton
St, from Marine 81. to the first al
ley west OF Leer st. and the other
asking that part Of Huey ST. from
Lincoln way ". south to conform
with the width OF the street north
Of Lincoln way.
Bids were received for grade. Grub
and walk on Fox ST. from oak Park
fourth addition TO Miami st: on
Leer ST. from Calvert TO Ewing: on
the west side Of Miami st. from the
alley north of Donald St 20 Ewing
av.; for pavement on Howard ST
from Niles av. TO Notre Dame av.:
for grade. curb and walk on High
ST. from Bowman ST. 10 Ewing av.;
and for a similar Improvement on
Seventeenth ST. from Mishawaka av.
TO the Grand Trunk tracks
Hearings will be held tonight on
assessment rolls for the pipe sewer
on Fox st. from Miami st. To Dale
av.; for water connections on Broad
way from Franklin ST to High ST.
for a pipe sewer on Donald ST. from
Miami st. to Dale av.: for grade,
curb and walk on Ewing av from
Miami st. TO the west line OF Oak
Park addition; for water cOnnec-
tions on Franklin s.. from Indiana
av. to Calvert St; TOR similar con-
nectiOns on Harrison av. from Fuer-
bringer St to Lincoln way w. on
Leer ST. from Lincoln way +. To Cal
vert St: for pipe sewer on Haney
av. and on High St from Broadway
and Indiana av. to Michigan ST.;
for sewer connections on Corby ST.
from Niles az. 10 St Louis blvd;
for concrete pavement on Jaquith
ct. from Chaplin st. to Prairie av.;
for sewer extensions On Leer ST.
from Lincoln way r. TO Calvert St;
and for water connections on Cal
vert St from Miami to High st.
Hearing will also be held on resO-
lutiOns for pipe sewer on Chestnut
st. from Napier to the Lake Shore
tracks: on Dunn st. from Chaplin
to Scott st: ard on Howard ay.
from NOtre Dame av. to a point ID
feet east of the east line of st. Louis
blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
CLARENCE T. CARMANY
IN u. S. NAVAL SERVICE

Clarence T. Germany, son OF Mrs.
Mary + Germany. 323 y. Lafayette
blvd. Is now in training for cleo
trical work in the navy at the
Brooklyn navy yards. He has been
in the service for the past six
months. entering the Pratt school in
New York. one OF the best in the
country.
Mr.. Germany writes 10 his mother
in highest praise Of the service. de-
claring that he becomes more pleas
ed with il as he advances in the
work. Meals are OF the best and
careful medical attention is provid-
ed. The associations are particularly
pleasing ne asserts. Young men
with trade. Mr.. Germany writes.
should lose no time IN entering the
navy 10 serve their country and
those without trades have the ad q
vantage OF learning one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
GRIND OUT JUSTICE IN
MANY. SMALL CASES

Cases against Charles Evans and
Nora Barton, charged with lOiter-
ing. were dismissed from city court
Tuesday morning. The Barton girl
is said to hold a responsible position
and her employer took the matter
up with authorities so that the girl
could get back 10 work.
Panzy Sarbor. William A. Fen
ton and Abner a. Kelley. held on
statutory charges. pleaded not
guilty. Their cases were continued
TO Wednesday.
Sylvester ROytha and Frank
ObarsI<i, charged with turning i'm "A
false alarm. pleaded not guilty, and
were held over for a continuance.
O. w Yerrick was found guilty
of speeding and assessed 81 and
costs. Fred LETTER. of Chicago,
charged with operating an automo-
bile without a proper license. plead
ed not guilty. inasmuch as he
claimed his car was in transit from
the factory. Judge Hammerschmidt
ruled that since the defendant had
had the car for more than 10 days
without making any effort to pro-
cure a license. he was guilty, and
fined him 81 and costs.
The case Of Stanislaw Kurpnik.
charged with child desertion, was
continued To Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
REV. H. L. DAVIS TALKS
BEFORE REALTY BOARD

Rev. Henry L. Davis addressed
the members of the Real Estate
board at their regular weekly lunch
con held Tuesday noon at the Mich
olson Inn. Rev. Davis talk was on
the constitutional convention and
the tax system. Marvin Campbell
also addressed the board on the
present tax system of Indiana. The
committee that was appointed last
week to arrange for the trip to the
convention which is To he held at
Milwaukee, Wis, July %. reported
that they had a special car charter
ed to carry the members who are
intending to make the trip. John
G. Hiss presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
GENTRY BROTHERS SHOW
HERE NEXT MONDAY

Gentry Brothers Famous Show :
VII visit South Bend ON Monday.
July %. The Gentrys have built a
small but meritorious attraction into
what is conceded by many TO he the
greatest show on earth for chill
dreu"
Each year has Witnessed some adj
vance i'm some department of the
Gentry organization and this season
will witness more Improvement and
elaboration I'm these celebrated
shows than has any previous one.
the MANAGEMENT promises.
Gentry brothers have gone about
10 surprise the home folk this sea-
son and il can be stated that the eN -
hibitions viii prove revelation even
10 those persons most familiar with
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
OLD INDIANA THEATER
WILL BE RE0PENED

Ira Ciralski. owner of the Indi-
ana theater has leased the property
to Max Barnett Of Chicago. who has
started the work Of remodeling the
nropertv and will open il as a mo-
ton picture theater as soon as pos
sfble II has not been decided what
name the renovated playhouse viii
be given. although Indiana and
colonial seem To be favored. Many
improvements viii be made i'm the
front OF the house as we'll as an the
e,isrs and interior. A seven-piece
orchestra viii be Installed and a
first class line OF feature pictures
viii DE shown. il is promised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
PAIR RELEASED FROM
CHARGE OF BURGLARY

Paul Holobin and Frank Kowalski,
thought TO be members of an organ
lied gang of burglars, were found
not guilty in city court Tuesday
morning. They were arrested on
complaint of Vasyl Serabin and his
wife. whose home was robbed about
week ago. Kowalski has long
criminal record. the present arrest
being the goth time he has been
taken into custody.
Leo Polka was found guilty Of as
sault and battery against John
Jaronik and fined SO and costs, al
though his brother. Frank. arrested
on the same charge, was found not
guilty.
The case Of Charles Lewis. charged
with petit larceny was continued TO
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Begin DrUe Monday to
Raise Big War Fund
Among Catholics Here

Active work on the great drive
which will provide funds for the
maintenance Of Catholic ministry in
the United States army camps. here
and on the foreign field. will be
commenced next Monday. following
the reading OF pastoral letters in all
Catholic churches Of the state on
Sunday.
This was the announcement today
from DR.. J. y. Berteling. in charge
Of publicity for the local campaign
10 raise funds for the great war
work TO be undertaken by the Cath
Olic3 Of America. So large has the
scope Of the drive become. said D.
Berteling, that the Knights OF &C
lumbus. who were first authorized
by the war department TO conduct
the work have become but a cog
in the great machine now at work
The campaign is being carried on by
the entire Catholic organization Of
separate units i'm the country.
At meeting tonight at ST He'd
VICES hall. Clinton Hays, a national
officer Of the Ancient order Of Hi
bernians Will speak. outlining plans
for the campaign. He will tell of
work 20 be done by the Hibernians
and Of contributions to be secured
here. David l.. Guilfoyle, chair
man Of the local campaign. will
speak tonight also. Contributions
up 10 this time will be announced
Bishop Urges Response.
DR.. BeTteling said no definite sum
has been arrived at as goal for
either the national or the local cam
paisn. He said two or three million
dollars might be raised. and that
every cent over the amount neces-
sary for the care Of the ministry in
TIE camps would he used for the en-
treatment Of soldiers no matter of
what denomination, race or color.
A telegram received today from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17

H. J. Alerding. bishop of the Fort
Wayne district. said:
Responding 10 the call Of their
country our Catholic young men
have entered the world war. We at
home must devise ways and means
TO protect them from the mortal
evils OF camp life. God help the
million dollar drive Of the knights
of Columbus"
Meet Monday Night.
Delegations from Hibernians and
Foresters consulted Monday evening
with officers of the local Il Of g.
council regarding methods Of CO.
operation. IL was decided TO carry
the discussion over until tonights
meeting, when an important COM
munication received this morning
from the national committee by Dr.
y. Berteiing. grand knight of the
South Bend council, will be read
David l.. Guilfoyle, manager Of the
campaign in st. Joseph county. will
preside at the meeting tonight.
Church TO Raise $500.
To raise $500 aside from the
Knights OF Columbus fund TO fur
nish chapels and chaplains for the
various military camps throughout
the United States. a special meeting
Of the St Joseph parish was called
last evening at ST. Joseph's hall by
the Rev. =. J. Carroll. pastor of the
st. JOseph's church.
II is expected that the nine par
ishes OF South Bend will each sub
scribe a fund equal 10 that of the
St. Joseph's parish.
At the st. Joseph parish meeting
last night plans for the raising of
the fund were projected and terri
tory outlined. Each member was
assigned certain districts to cover
in the parish. Every Catholic fam
lily Will be asked TO donate a small
amount to the fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
BARNARD TO BE
HOOVER'S AID
II Bill is Passed He Will Be-
come Food AdminiStra-
tor For Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, July Hilary
+. Barndard. state food and drug
commissioner has been commits
stoned by Herbert Hoover. national
food administrator, as volunteer rep
resentative of the food administra-
tor, pending the passage of the
federal food control law by congress.
II is understood that Mr. Barnard
will become federal food commits
sioner for Indiana. Mr.. Barnard has
had long service at the head OF
food regulation in this ctate
plan Of organizing the state for
the tremendous work that will be
necessary to conserve the food sup
ply OF the state, under the proposed
food legislation. already has been
mapped out and viii be carried into
execution.
The new federal establishment
will work in conjunction and CO.
operation with the state council Of
defense and its state food director.
G. /. Christie. and the greatest link
in the chain of food conservation
will he the women of Indiana. An
organization among them that will
ramify 10 the precincts OF the state
is planned.
Barnard recently has been in con-
ference with Mr.. Hoover and knows
the general scheme of the federal
government for the food work Of
the war Gov. Goodrich recon-
mended Air Barnard as the Indiana
assistant 10 Mr. Hoover.
1T is our desire 10 cooperate fully
with the state organizations and to
emphasize their importance and in
dependence. but to secure along
broad lines their adhesion to ma
tional policies in conservation said
a letter from Mr.. Hoover. In fact
am asking you to act on our be-
half IN the nature of an ambassa-
dor plenipotentiary To the state
not 10 interfere with the state organ
ization. but TO inspire it 10 the max
imum effort and efficiency. | believe
also that with the gentlemen, whom
we have asked to act in surround
ing states, you will be able to form
regional cooperation"
Mr.. Barnard today was i'm con-
ference with his staff of state food
and drug inspectors for the pur-
pose of discussing the organization
that will be necessary in Indians
under the proposed federal food bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
COLONEL is RAISING
NEW INFANTRY UNIT

Col George W. Freyermuth was
in Mishawaka Tuesday for the pur-
new infantry company of the ma
tional guard which is 90 be formed
this week of men from that. city and
South Bend co. r and the other
South Bend companies are nearly
filled. % new recruits having been
received in the last two days
The Third Indiana infantry must
have another infantry company 10
meet war requirements and il is
thought Mishawaka and this city
viii supply enough volunteers 70
meet this requirement which must
be met. either by enlistment or
draft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
SAYS GERMANY MUST
BE THOROUGHLY BEATEN

Germany must be thoroughly
beaten and brought TO her senses;
there can be no hope of world peace
until such a result is brought about. -
This is one of the opening sentences
in the great war lecture on Amer
lea and the World Of Tomorrow" by
DIR. Martin d. Hardin at the South
Bend Redpath seven-day chautauqUa
which begins Friday
DR.. HaGdin's talk has been char
acterized as that OF a man looking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Country Club Holding Co. 10 c.
c. Hanch, lot 80 Pathway subdivi-
sion, 81.
Daniel Rich, commissioner 10
Vernon 9. Hastings. lot 154 in Ber-
ner grove. first addition, S1.225.
J. Paul Woodruff and wife 10 FL
mer NJ. Webster and wife. lot 40 in
Woodland Heights additions. 81.
jeremiah Bechtel and wife 10
Charles Hall, lots 10 and 20 Rech-
tells second addition TO Wyatt. 500.
Joseph A NVerwinski to Wladys-
law Blacharski and wife, lot S55
Summit place. third addition. $500.
Joseph Howell and wife 10 Henry
Meyer, part Of lots e" and %
Parks addition 10 Mishawaka. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
BROTHER LEONARD.

Brother Leonard. C.. :. c., died
AT the Notre Dame professed house
sunday evening Brother Leonard
was born in Kallaashill, County
Tyrone Ireland. i'm March. 1881. He
first arrived 1T Notre Dame in 1850,
and was pTofessed as a religious in
the congregation OF the Holy Cross.
March 10. 1863. Brother Leonard
was stationed in Texas for many
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
AVIATION BILL WILL
BE RUSHED THR0UG
.nternatlonal News service

Interna tional News Service:
WASHINGTON, July L. - The
senate military affairs committee
broke the legislative speed record
today by deciding after a half-hour
session to recommend immediate
passage of the S64O,OCO,OOO aviation
bill without change from the form
in which il passed the house
The bill will be reported to the
senate Immediately and probably
will be taken up in the senate We'd
nesday It's passage, by practically
unanimous vote, is a fOregone
conclusion. 1t Will be in the pres
ident's hands before the end of the
week. perhaps by tomorrow evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
PIECES OF
GRINDST0NE BREAK
W0RKMAN'S LEG

With his right leg fractured by
pieces OF "A grindstOne, Mike Paddle
552 s Chaplin ST, was removed to
EpWorth hospital shortly after IL
o'clock Tuesday morning The ac-
cident occurred in the grinding room
of the oliver Chilled pillow works.
while Paddle was grinding some
metal pieces on the flying emery
wheel
The centrifugal forces. acting on
the wheel caused IL 10 fly apart.
and one of the pieces struck the
lie was reported as being in serious
condition at noon Tuesday. The in
jured man is % years old and mar
ried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17

place in the present world crisis
Everyone interested is invited 70 at
tend and bring their friends and
neighbors with them.
Prof. Kraege will also speak 90 the
st. Joseph County Cow Testing assO
citation on Saturday, July Fl. at 1
p. m, at the home of John Sholly
on Lincoln way w. All the farmers
of the county are also invited 70
come TO this meeting and then &C
company the crowd to the dairies
of Messrs. Studebaker, Miller, Jack q
son and Ullery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
DEATHS
EDWARD II. ROCKsTROH.

Edward w. RockstrOh died at his
home, 4O3 +. Broadway, Tuesday
morning at 1880 o'clock, after an ill
ness Of one year with complications.
He was born in this city Jan. 10,
1885, and had lived here all his life.
Surviving are his wife, Myrtle, his
mother, Mrs. Johanna Rockstroh.
and the following sisters and broth
ers: Mrs II. BrOwnbridge, Mrs. r.
J. Miller, Miss Thekla Rockstroh.
John Of Indianapolis, Louis and Fred
of this city. The funeral will be
held from the residence Friday at
ternoOn at > o'clock Rev. +. Hite
will have charge of the services.
Burial Will he i'm Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
JACOB wOzNIAK.

The funeral Of Jacob Wozniak. "a
years old. husband OF Helen Wozniak.
1884 W. Longley av, who died Sat
urday morning was held Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock at st. stan
islauS church. Rev Roman Mar
Ciniak. a.. :. c.. officiated.
Burial was in Cedar Grove GENE.
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
HEAVY PENALTY FOR
THESE SUFFRAGETTS
InternationaI News Service

International News Service:
WASHINGTON. July II. -
Twenty-Five dollars fine of 60 days
in the wOrkhOuse was the penalty
awarded by Judge MullOwney in
the police court here today 10 10
militant suffragists arrested on Sat
urday when they tried TO picket the
white house. The women were
granted an opportunity to confer as
to whether they would pay the fine
or go to Jail.
The court adjudged all guilty OF
unlawful assemblage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
SEVEN ARE HELD ON
VAGRANCY CHARGES

Seven men faced the city judge
Tuesday morning charged with
vagrancy. They are Henry Mccoy.
Paul MOrrisey. John Miller. Peter
Smecekles. Nick Badovinac. Leroy
Hoover and Edward Caravan. All
pleaded not guilty. and their cases
were continued TO Thursday In
the meantime. police authorities will
investigate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
FORMER MISHAWAKA
OFFICIALS CHARGED
IntornatiO1aI News Service +:

IITITUHUUIUI NtWr NIINI'Ff
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind July H.
The state board OF accounts today
verified 10 Gov. Goodrich reports
against Joseph Ganser. former
treasurer OF the city of Mishawaka
and James ". Haverly. formerly en-
gincer of AIishawaka- The charges
against Ganser total $l,9lS.I5 and
those against Haverly total s62- The
Ganser charges are made up of the
following: Sale of bonds. $1,000;
premiums on bonds. S40O, TO Myers
and Drummond. attorneys $31s.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
ROY wFRNTz TAKES BRIDE

Word has been received here Of
the marriage of Roy Werntz, son OF
Ralph Werntz. 125 y. Lafayette St.
TO Miss Laura Mollenhauer Of he
nosha. Wis. The ceremony was per
formed at Waukegan, III. Mr..
Werntz left about a year ago for
Wisconsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
TOITDO CFIH Drain.

TOLEDO. O., July f--tLyHE 800
WHEAT Cash. Sz4s bids July. s-V'
Sept. 81 93
CORN-Cssh. S197 Sept. Sl6d. Dec,
SI18la
OATS-Cash. Tsizc; July. s6igc' sept.
&C.. Dec 5Nisr
RYE-Nn. =. s. %
CLOVER SEED-Prime, cash, Sil.lp'
Oct. SI245: Dee. Sl22 &larca. $3.50
ALSIkE-Prime cash. SllSO: sept
$500 bid Dec. SllW
TIMOTHY Prime cash. S3alls sept
$500 bid: Oct. 500. Dee. - 81
March, Si05