davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

T. J. Bates & Son, Liberty township
stock feeders, who have handled near
~ 1000 hogs this year, cleared their
pens Wednesday, when they delivered
100 head Of 2O0-pound porkers to John
Kemper, Of Hallsville, getting T7hc a
pound for them. The same number of
hogs were delivered Monday, all hav-
ing been contracted some time ago. At
current prices they have made both
The feeder and The trader money.
Fulton Gazette.
Ten years ago a certain farm near
sikeston sold for SIS m acre. This
year the same land sold for STA an
acre cash down.
Lincoln county's poultry products
aggregate $1,O0o,O0o per year. &C.
cording to c. r. %Jaceard, county az
ent.
Among those who sold hogs to Con
aidine q Wales last week were Pearl
hayer Is, n. 7. Squirting 4 Son a iof,
and the scribed "a. They average
around 200 lbs. and were sold at 1gc
q pound-Paris Appeal.
w. d. Lee was in Laddonia satur-
day where he bought a number Of
horses.
Mexico and vicinity was visited
with a splendid rain last night and this
morning. 1t started to rain about 10
o'clock and until z o'clock this morn
ing the fall was lis inches. This is
the heaviest rain this section has had
for two months.
1t viii help the trees and grass and
probably some late vegetables.
Farmers may ship and sell their
wheat to any person, the Missouri d.
vision Of the Food Administration n
nounced recently. They are not re-
stricted to selling to local buyers or to
the Food Administration Grain Cor
portation. They may sell to M indi-
vidual, partnership, corporation or or
ganizaGon in the United States.
An increase amounting to about So
a car was made last week by the COM
mission men at the National Stock
yards, for selling cattle, hogs and
sheep. The new schedule for cattle
win be rs cents a head, not less than
SIS nor more than SIS a carload. For
hogs and sheep the new price will be
Is cents a head, not less than $40 nor
more than S12.55 a carload.
George 7. Fennewald. enc Of the
wen known family Of feeders Of that
name residing in Audrain county, Mo-.
topped the market in st. Louis Tues
day with a couple loads Of steers av-
eraging about 1900 lbs that sold at
sl7. so per cwt.
According TO A. J.. F~ennewaid. a
brother Of George T., these cattle were
originally purchased at the ST. Louis
National Stock Yards as feeders. They
had been fed seven months on corn,
~cottousecd meal and grass and gained
well Part Of the drove were branded.
They were bought by Morris & Co.
Mr.. Fennewald says they have had
good rains in his section Of late and
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

The Rev ]. o. Edmonston Is In Full
ton attending the Methodist confer
euce.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

clifton Blattncr and Ieo0au
Of this city. and Georgs O x Hsa
Greenleaf, Ga, on limit.a iol C's
the U. S. Army. p serve
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05

Machine Gun Co., 4Sti Reg. U. s. Inf,
Camp Hill Branch, Newport News,
Va.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-05
Stock Notes
LOCAL MAKEFI
SPECIAL REPORT

ST LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
National Stock Yards, H. Sept 8,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-13
BUGGY and AUTO
IN BAD COLLISION.

What might have been very SER
ious accident but turned out more for
tunate, happened night before last
near Oriska about II o'clock at night
when L. G. Sundstrom and S. p. Ellis
collided with each other. Mr. Sund
strom was driving 9 horse hitched to
buggy and Mr.. Ellis his automobile.
It was rather dark and Mr.. Sund-
strom was intending to turn
corner too soon. Mr.. Ellis was jog
ging along and was on the right side
of the road but did not have very
bright lights which fooled Mr.. Sund-
strom. The car struck the buggy in
which was Mr.. Sundstrom, his wife
and boy. They were all thrown out
and the buggy pretty well smashed up.
Mr.. Sundstrom was cut severely about
one arm, his wife had an ankle sprain-
ed and the boy was bruised up some,
but they all feel thankful that it was
no worse. Mr.. Ellis car received
some damages, the windshield being
smashed to pieces and probably the
tenders of the car were bent up. Mr..
Sundstrom does not blame Mr.. Ellis
any more than he does himself, saying
that both were to blame and that is
all there is to it. He and his family.
are thankful that they were not eth
er injured more severely or possibly
some Of them killed, and Mr.. Sund-
strom takes the matter philisophically
and as we have not seen Mr.. Ellis we
presume he feels the same way.
Mr.. Ellis in speaking Of the acci-
dent says he was on the right side Of
tho road and that Mr. S11ndstrOm was
on the wrong side, and the latter ad-
mits that, so Mr.. Ellis figures that he
was in no ways to blame.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-13

NIGHT OF FOURTH

The board of directors Of the Valley
City Chautauqua at their meeting de-
cided to put on great display of fire
works on the night of July 4th. Great
flight of rockets, aerial bombshells,
gorgeous set pieces, arenic display.
beautiful designs. Gold, green and
red showers, mines Of colored stars.
gold streamers, transformation foun-
tains, closing with a grand patriotic
set piece "The National Star" The
president says, Celebrate the Fourth
Of July this year above all years" !"
We are with our president and will do
our share. The Fourth of July at the
Valley City Chautauqua will be d ban
ner Day. That great soldier speaker,
Lieut.. Rossiter will tell Of the work at
the front. We have a great concert
company, The Valley City Municipal
Band will be with us all day, more
music and concert during the evening
and to wind up with a grand display
of fireworks. Plan now for your
Fourth of July outing and spend it at
the Valley City Chautauqua.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-13
Certificates Of Nominations

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with Chapter 100 Of the Ses-
sion Laws Of 1907, certificates Of nom
ination and petitions Of the following
named candidates to be voted for at
the primary election to be held We'd
nesday, June 26th, 1918, have been fill
ed in the Office Of the, county auditor,
as follows:
REPUBLICAN u NOMINATIONS
MI Congressman
1st. District John M. Baer, Fargo.
Henry G. Wick, Cavalier.
End District George NJ. Young, VAL
ley City.
John o. Hanchett, Harvey.
3rd District y. H. Sinclair, Ken
mare.
P. D. Norton, Hettinger.
n Governor #
Lynn j. Frazier, Hoople.
John Steen, Bismarck. '
Lieutenant Governor
Howard r. Wood, Deering.
A. X. Kraabel, Clifford.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-13
cinct Committeeman from each voting
Precinct Of the county as provided for
under Chapter 211, Laws of 1911.

The following are the names of the
precincts and the polling place in each
in said county Of Barnes and State Of
North Dakota, at which said Primary
Eleetion will be held:
1--Ellsbury Consolidated School.
Baldwin Consolidated School.
3Weiland School House District
No. 25.
o. Oppegaard & Co.'S. establish
i ment, Dazey village.
New School House District No. SO
s. Hemp School House District No.
Town Hall, USbridge township.
8 Town Hall, Leal, downstairs.
Coleman School House District
No. 68.
10 School House District No. 70.
II Grand Prairie Cons solidated school
IL School House District No, 29.
School House District No. "a.
Noltimier Consolidated School.
16-G Getchell School House District
No. 6.
1a Stewart School House District
|siI No. Z.
4 Bowers School House District No.
&Ss% 96. tGt.
rs School House District No. %.
l9-Loyal Knights of America Hall.
l20-M. w. A. Hall, Sanborn.
l21-School House No. 2, District No.
Tx 10.
l22 Little Kindred, North Valley City.
g School House District No. 76.
Residence Of w. J: fSansburn,
Section 27.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-13
Secretary Of State

Secretary Of State
Thomas Hall, Bismarck.
Lyman d. Page, Glova.
State Auditor 1
Carl R. Kositzky, Bismarck.
John L. George, Bismarck. s
State Treasurer
Obert a. Olson, Bowman.
Bernt Anderson, Chllrchs Ferry.
Attorney General
William LANCER, Mandan.
Geo. P. Homnes, Crosby.
Commissioner of Insurance
s. "A. Olsness, 6heyenne.
Adolph Wacker, Washburn. SI.3
Commissioner of Agriculture and
s.s Labor 4. I.
John N. Hagan, Deering.
iAxel MacD Donald, Glencoe.
Railroad Commissioners
C. r. Dupuis, Temple.
s. j. Aandahl, Litchville. AZ
Frank Milhollan, Bismarck.
Joseph Gaeckle, Kuhn.
James Taylor, .Cando.
m. P. Johnson, Tolley.
ti State Senator 5s
38th District H. Noltimier, Val
ley City.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-13
VALLEY CITY NORTH DAKOTA THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918

\ Representative
38th District G. j. Olson, Valley City.
18th District Burl Carr, Valley City.
N County Auditor
1Thos. A. Collins, Valley City.
Chas. w. Nelson, Valley City.
Sheriff
Carl King Cuba.
Engebret Larson Valley City.
Anthony ]. Passmel, Valley City.
County Treasurer
Henry =. Nelson, Valley City.
Clerk Of District Court
Harry N. Olsby, Valley City.
States Attorney
H. "A. Glsberg, Valley City. s% \
d.. S. B. Richie, Valley City. .
Register of Deeds
9. n. Roe, Valley City; a
H. N. Walker, Valley City.
Judge of the. Probate Court
o. H. deS. Irgins, Valley City.
County Surveyor s.. H
Karl G. Schmidt, Valley City.
Coroner
N. 0. Holberg, Valley City.
County. Commissioners
1st District R. Bruins, Oriska.
Henry T. Lee, Fingal.
End District Martin A. Anderson,
Eastedge.
Thos. Gudmestad, Litchville.
County Justice of the Peace
G. "A. label, Valley City.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
congressman
1st District Fred Bartholomew
Grand Forks. II HI
Governor .3
5. ]. Doyle, Fargo.
G. w. Wilkinson, Fargo.
Lieutenant Governor
J. P. Smith, Beach.
l .a State Auditor
Theo. Serr, Manhaven.
State Treasurer
M. f. Hegge, Hatton.
Attorney General
G. S. Wooledge, Minot.
Commissioners Of Insurance III
F. B. Schneider, Wahpeton.
Railroad Commissioners @
]. =. Harvey, Cando.
David j. German, Grand Forks.
Representative
18th District Howard Wilson, Leal
NONPARTIsAN. SCHOOL
Superintendent of Public Instruction
N. c.. Macdonald, Bismarck. d
Minnie j. Nelson, Valley City.
County Superintendent of Schools
E. j. 'Whalian, Fingal.
Nellie B. Whitcher, Valley City. t
JUDICIARY
Justice Of the Supreme Court "
Harry A. Bronson. Grand Forks.
Charles j. Fisk, Minot. a.
There will also be elected one Pre-.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-13
house.

house.
47-Town Hall, Sanborn.
As Town Hall, Litchville.
49-Fire Hall, Dazey.
50-Wimbledon School District No. 80.
51-Opera House, Nome.
52-Village Hall, Rogers.
53J. B. Flint's office, Oriska.
54- Kathryn Opera House, upstairs.
55-Town Hall, Leal, upstairs.
The polls for said Primary Election
will be open at eight o'clock a. m. and
will close at five o'clock p. m. Of the
same day.
Dated at Valley City, N. D., this
3rd day of June, 1918.
G. w. NELSON,
County Auditor, Barnes County, N. D..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-13

The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Lutheran church will have an auction
sale at P. T. Danielson's farm next
Friday afternoon, June IA. A substan-
tial lunch will be served at / p. m.
Ice cream and candy will be for sale.
Everybody cordially invited to come.
F. -, 11-3td-1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-13

Miss Florence Granger was operat-
ed upon for appendicitis at Riverside
Hospital by Dr. E. A. Pray, few
days ago, and her many friends will
be pleased to learn that she is getting
along very nicely and will be up and
around again in a few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-13

V. E. Grant, the Cuba bonanza
farmer and stockman, was Fargo
visitor today going down on the ear
ly Northern Pacific local
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-06-13

John Holland took ride down to
his farm today the first time since the
middle of March.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
Yep RAID AT
HARBOR

There VII be + great picture a. the
Family theatre in Indiana Harbor to-
morrow and every person in this re-
gion ought 10 see it. A real Yep aid
revealing IN motion pictures for the
frst time the secrets Of the Zeppelin
By which Germany is vaging Ruthless
warfare upon the allies on the west
front. The Zepelin's Last Raid" Thos.
II. Ince's first great spectacle since he
gave "Civilization.' 70 the world viii
be shown at the Family theatre sum
dav. April 18th. tomorrow.
The Zeppelin's Last Raid the story
or which. written by c. Gardner Sui
Ivan is based upon the growth OF dem
ocratic spirit OF revelation in Germany
and forecasting the overthrow OF kai-
serisu. is the FIRST motion picture in
which the central figure Is a Zeppelin.
The inner workings OF the mighty
cigar-shaped dirisible ~scudding in a
c~loud-fecked sky thousands Of feet
above The earth is a scientific treat.
All the marvellous efficiency character
istic OF the Prussain militsrism OBJ
tains inside the giant bird" a. the
crew releases a shower Of bombs upon
the sleeping citadel below
This picture viii be shown SUNDAY.
April 7th. continuous from I p. IN. to
Il D. m. at the Family theatre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

inc questions any Ella ssifcatiin 70 the
hiard. 1t is not shiWing the right con-
sideration 70 the hIard. nor is Ii loyal
70 the work In hand for any one openly
10 pass criticism and unfavorabIe re-
marks on the street or in public plac-
e. Either write a letter to Mr.. Cal
iahan. chairman cf the board. or else
make an effort to APPEAR before the
hoard n person. Otherwise. the hin
to do is Go engage in no discussion OF
any phase Of the subject.
As q matter Of fact. il has been found
necessary a number o ftimes to make
corrections in classihcations. For ex-
ample. a classification was made based
on . questionnaire which gave the
marriage Of a young man as taking
place on January tst. 1917. when. as n
mater or fact. tho marriage took place
on January LIST. 1918, This error was
probably made by the clerk who had
not become accustomed to the new
figure in the new year. Another change
in classification was made when ii was
learned that an allen placed in the 9Th
class had just taken out his papers
for naturalization and would there
fore BE subject TO ~a'place IN the first
class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
CHICAGO
HAVEN FOR
PROMOTERS

A prominent banker in a recent inter-
view with "a TI1Es correspondent le-
marked that il seemed that since Illi-
nois had passed the Blue Sky Law"
East Chicago has become the mecca for
stock salesmen. who are Offering TO tbs
people Of this city stock in various or
CARNATIONS which are seemingly spring
ing up on every hand and are manu-
featuring almost anything from carpet
tacks TO automobiles. or are in a post
tion 10 sell a man an OIL well IL he has
the money to buy st.
This mixer said. we are in a posi-
ton TO know that some Of these men
nave met with some success in this city
in the sale Of their stock. the result
being that East Chicago money. whic
this city certainly needs for the up
building Of our city. is leaving here
when we should offer to the people who
have surplus funds every possible in
ducement 10 invest Il in East Chicago.
We believe that the banks OF East Chi
eago are in a position TO oTer to East
Chicago people investments that wil.
net them six and seven per cent based
on real estate. and on which the safety.
of their investment is without n ques-I
ton. We also believe that while some or
these various corporations and organi-.
zations are legitimate, they are. without
a doubt. purely speculative"
It is said that some Of the stock pro-
meters are making all kinds Of promises
in regard 10 future wealth on a very!
small investment n that some seem
to be selecting the unsuspesting public
rather than business men and those who
are able to Judge intelligently OF the
merits Of tile proposition proposed
As 3 result Of the thousands OF doll
lars that are leaving East Chicago daily
many Of the bankers and business men
OF tho city are ready to favor in Indiana
the same kin OF a law that i nov in
operation in Illinois. ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
MYSTERY
IN SHOOTING

John H~ovauiec. 37I2 Deodsr street.
Indiana Harbor. was the man who was
mysteriously shot at Calumet. East Chi
cago. a few nights ago.
This discovery was made by residents
OF Indiana Harbor after the man had
been taken 10 ST. Mergaret's hospital.
Yesterday at Q o'clock word came that
the wounds had proven fatal and the
injured man was dead.
On account OF the nature ofthe wound
! nhis neck IT was practically impossi-
BE for him 10 make himself understood
az any time after the tragedy occurred.
4 fellow-countrymen of his. however.
John Borgan. boarding house keeper
where Hovaniec roomed. said that John
told him before his death that he had
come from Whiting on the street car
and was waiting At CaIumet for a car TO
Indiana Harbor when some one hit him
knocked hi,n down and then shot
him. He was not able TO give any dis
scription Of his assailant.
He managed 70 get 10 the sidewalk.
and later VAS picked Up by police Off
GERS and rushed 70 tho hospital.
it looks very muchasif the deceased
had gotten into trouble with Some one.
and that the shot which killed hin mas.
fred at that time. Police are incredul-
Gus in regard TO the above story OF de
tails.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
PASS On 5000
APPLICATIONS

The exemption board or East Chicago
mas passed upon about six thousand
applications for classification FOR miI-
itary service and il would be Very
prising Il. somewhere among these &
thousand, there might be found som
who have oFert wrongfaiis eiess rsee
~ cases ~ huestionab bic ciassfhcat4on
come 70 tl~tspnotieeig q eitzens o. E9st
Chicago. they are requested to take the
matter up with The exemption board
and II any corrections can be MADE OF
any additional Information can he OBJ
tanned. the classification viii Be chang
ed providing circumstances warrant
any revision.
The exemption board. consisting Or
Frank Callahan. \. a. Hsmbron and
Dr. A a Ross. are men anqucstIou-
ably sincere and o good judgment and
there j. no question but tina every
action they ave taken has been in
accordance with information obtained.
Tt is suggested, therefore. that il any
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
Sdm
SCROWN POINT NEWS n
&SNNNzEyYTR WTEpg @1d8

Herman Lehman and Mrs. Samue
Love attended the meeting
sr Washington school last night Mrs.
Gilman gave a short talk on the LIB
scty Loau drive. she being one Of the
orker N the crown Point and Cen
towRship.
A most enjoyable evening VAS spent
at the farewell reception for Rev. and
Rlllman at the Presbyterian parlors
On Friday night. Rev. Billman con
cIuded a SIX YEAR pastorate at the
PRESBYTERIAN church on last sunday
and the different churches OF crown
Point united in q farewell 10 this pop
Jar minister and wife last night. Rev.
and Mrs. Bulman as yet are undecided
Where they viii ocate. possibly in Cat
ifornis. where their son. Dwight Bill
man resides.
Miss Bertha Reriin has resigned her
position with the Crown Point Tele-
phone Company and is now working
In the Herschman law office
The following new books were re
entIy received At the Crown Point
assrz:
Bgrn-How 10 Play Tennis.
NcMahor-SuceesS in the suburbs.
noNlpSon-MunlrApal ownership.
Iapp-Inlportant Federal Laws, 1871
Lewls-Voices of Our Leaders.
Bvrne-The American Ambassador
Observation-Disclosures Land and Sea.
conrad. Joseph-Touth-
Gordon. c. W-The MAYER.
towels. W. D-Nodern Instance.
0rions-Girls al HIS Billet.
sinclair. Mrs. z. N-Lookout Man.
Tngener. j s.-Fathers and Child
q
N~crschaik G Ga Top Floor Idyl.
Brawn. E. A-SpenIsh Chest
Burgess Adventures Of Johnny
chuck.
smtth-old. OLD Tales From the old.
Old Book.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. yhe Dis
ease and Cure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

rGaraa AZ M. T-rF4.d st.1o, o-s
pa,-c,rwarisw
The barn Of Albert Schumacher, Nv
ing south Of Crown Point was totally
destroyed by Are early Friday morning
ana all contents consisting Of twenty
tons OF hay.. two calves killed, several
sets or harness and farm utensils were
also destroyed. The origin of The hre
il unknown.
s,o NJ.
-
- ~
49,
~ '
Inc CnrNsohte tiuo heid tnelr
monthly card party on Thursday night
lhe prizes beng won by AIRS. VIM.
A'iu' ~" as Lea" N'7t'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
GARY'S HOST To
MARCH IN PARADE
Liberty Loan Drive Starts
With a 40, 900 Person
March Tonight.

Gary invites Lake county 10 be on
hand carly his evening t. see its third
Liberty Loan drive celebration which
will be in shape Of a monster parade
Forty thousand persons viii be in line
it Is expected. and the procession IS
scheduled 10 be the largest ever held in
this part Of the state. Route or the
seve no'clock parade in Broadway is list
ed elsewhere as are the divisions and
their formation places.
Town in Gala Attire.
The steel city has never had 60 many
fags floating and so much red. white
and blue bunting displsyed as today.
FIass Of our allies are 1lso exhibited.
and Broadway for Eve miles IS a mass
OF national and allied colors.
10000 steel workers.
Fully 10000 steel orker are TO
march. Not only are mill mon. mer-
chants. professional men. but men, wom-
en- and children. fraterual. patriotic and
church organizations are 10 march. Two
militia companies. from Gary and Ho-
bart. will pared. Every man. woman
and child is expected to carry a flag.
w P. Gleason is grand marshal and
Col [. II. Ialoney executive marsha
or the big procession.
Not only are Gary business houses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
c. VI. WILSON LOSES
MOTHER At CAPITAL
Hammond Young Man Is
Called to Indianapolis
on a Sad Mission.

Tre many frienas ~ ~Crxrsrs W.
Wilson were distres ssd beyondaueas-
tire 70 learn last night ~ the death ~
his mother, Mrs. Ella Wilson. wife ot
James Wilson q indianapolis. IN We'd
nesday. attributed to general failure
Of health. The family home IS at
.i624 Alabama street. Indianapolis. Nr.
Wilson left IN the evening for the cap
ital city. Her death was sudden and
2 great shock 10 the popular young
Hammond man who certainly seems
to have been pursued rclentlessly by
fate during the past few Years. he
himself. was i'll for a long period
two years ago and It is only = short time
since his Wife. Mrs. Irene Mott Wilson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
LIBERTY PRAYER
MEETINGS

Especial attention is called TO the
PRAYER meetings throughout the city
Friday at 1880 p. m. These are to be
petitions TO God for the success Of the
right in the great world conflict. and
especially for the Liberty Loan.
The prayer meetings for the eighth
ward will be held in the Methodist
church and will be led BY " NJ Towle.
assisted by Charles Surprise.
The union watch meeting VIII also
be held In the Methodist church and
will be led BY Rev J. g. Parrett Of
the First Presbyterian church. The
meeting will begin at 1880 p nj. and
win continue TIL midnight when the
church bells viii be rpng.
EvangeIistic service VIII be held at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
GARY'S r
BOND L

The first three buyers % third Liber-
Is Loan buyers in Gary are as fol-
lows.
10. County craiman H C Hay,
j.
No. City Headquarters Chairman
r. r. H~emingway.
No. 3-Aifred Jones.
Chairman said that Crown Point vas
expected TO get its quota Of $4,000
by noon today.
Treasurer p. c Finerty OF the Gary
Moose Lodge got word from the SUI
preme officer to have the lodge mem
bers 90 the limit in buying bonds.
Already having s. 400 worth OF bonds
in its treasury. Gary Moose lodge Will
buy $500 worth e rthe third drive