davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
MILLI0NAIRES SUED FOR
STOCK J0BBING DEAL

by United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 22-Anthony
J. Drexel and Angler =. Duke. mill
lionaires. We're made defendants to-
day in a suit by Talbot Mundy au-
thor. 10 obtain S150.OOO from me
Standard Film Industries, Inc.
Mundy alleged that Drexel and
Duke. with a number Of other men,
formed the corporation for the pur-
pose Of selling stock and that IL IS
fnsolvent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
MRS. MARCKLE DIES
OF BULLET WOUNDS

Despite the efforts Of the ply
sicians Mrs. John J. Marckle who
was shot by her husband Thursday
night at their home, died Friday
night at 6 o'clock at Epworth hos
pital. Her brother-in-law was at her
bedside when she died. She died
but a few minutes after a minister
had given her the last sacraments
Of the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

view OF "a Certain Rich Man" by
Lawrence Perry, and the review Of
the story. "A Gay Old Dog" by
Edna Feber. was given by Miss Ada
Collmer.
Hemming towels for Epworth hos
pital occupied the time Of the IA
members and seven guests Of the
Friday Friendship club at the meet
ing held at the home Of Mrs. c. S.
Randolph, 315 5. Eddy ST., Friday
afternoon. Plans were made for a
special meeting to be held at the
First Methodist Episcopal church
Feb. IS, TO sew for the Red Cross.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Z. Reyer,
GA Portage av., March Z.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Harry A. Beckley,
22s W. Colfax av., celebrated their
wooden wedding anniversary Friday
night with a O'Clock dinner. Covers
were laid for IA guests Cards and
music were the diversions of the eve
ming. The Misses Elizabeth and
tations. The favors were names on
linotype slugs, with buffalo nickies
cast in them as remembrances Of
the fifth anniversary. The host and
hostess received many lovely gifts
:.
There were As guests present at
the social meeting Of the Woman's
society of the First Baptist church,
Friday afternoon, which was held at
the home Of Mrs. ]. A. Rode, 20s w.
Navarro st. Several musical numbers
were rendered by Miss Rachel Davis
and Miss Ruth Bershenow appeared
in a program Of readings. Following
the program a delightful luncheon
was served.
The ladies Of the Married Folks
Dancing club entertained with the
annual ladies' party at a dinner
dance Friday night at the Indiana
club. Dances of the ladies' choice
were given, among which were the
cotillion, Virginia reel and the Rye
waltz. The affair was attended by
more than 60 couples. Music for
the dancing was furnished by Dona-
hue's orchestra.
The Kings Daughters Bible class
of the First Baptist church met Fri
day night at the home of the Misses
Marguerite and Bertha Strom, Ill
w Division st. Following the bust
ness meeting Miss Samantha Sheetz
entertained with several piano solos;
Miss Margaret Freshley gave a read
ing, and a piano duet was given by
the Misses Strom.
=.
Four reels of moving pictures were
shown at the meeting of the Wash
ington civic center Friday night. The
meeting was opened with community
singing, which was directed by Miss
Hickson Miss Sarah O'Neill was ac-
companist.
Ten members of the Beehive club
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Or
Vile Penwell, 222 Laporte av.
Needlework was the diversion of the
afternoon. Mrs. Emma Reed will
entertain March at her home, 1851
n Wilbur st.
Twenty-four attended the card
party given by the members OF the
Olive Grove No. u, Friday afternoon
at the W. o. w. hall. The next card
party will be held in two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
DEATHS
MRS. ALMA PROTSMAN.

Mrs. Alma Protsman, SO years
old, died at her home, 24S Z. Sam
pie St, Friday night at Sis. fol-
lowing a seven days illness OF
Bright's disease. She is survived by
her father, IIlmfey Caudle, of
Walkerton, Ind, and the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Dairy
Gilman and Charles Caudle, of this
city; Mrs. Florence Arch, Of Dem
yer, Colo, and Mrs. Ala Apple, of
Inwood, Ind. Mrs. Protsman was
born in St. Joseph county April s..
1880, later going 10 Chicago, where
she lived until II years ago, when
she returned to this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
CHARLES VI. ROBBINS.

Charles VI. Robbins, &c years old,
died at his home at 32S w. Indiana
av., saturday morning at 3 o'clock
following an illness of six weeks. He
was born in Jenning Co, Ind, May
16, 1912 and same here one year
ago from Culver, Ind.
He is survived by mis- wife. Mrs
Tressa j. Robbins, three children.
Milda, Rolly and Omer, one brother,
Melvin of Seccor. Ill, and one sister
Mrs. William Daugherty. Bass Lake,
Ind
the residence. Burial will be at Bass
Lake, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
DELAYED TRANSPORTS
ARE COMING INTO PORTS
By United Press:

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Trans-
ports. which have been delayed by
heavy Atlantic storms. were coming
safely into port today.
The Orizaba, which sailed Feb. Il
from Bordeaux, brought 2.931 men.
including headquarters. supply com
panies, ordnance, medical detach-
ments and batteries a. B. @. y. r
and F OF the 334th feed artillery;
headquarters OF the lend field ar
and a number OF casual com
panies.
The Henderson. which left Bor-
deaux Feb. 3, had 1912 men. mostly
wounded and casuals. She put into
the Bermudas on the voyage over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
Progress Club
Plans ForState
Day Luncheon

To feature the program for the
annual state day luncheon, the
Progress club has secured Charlotte
Perkins Gilman OF New York. one
OF the foremost author-Iecturers of
the day. who will address the mem
bers and guests OF the club on the
subject Of Our Brains and What
Ais Them" Mrs. Gilman, who is
termed a social revivalist and hu-
manist, has earned fame as an au-
thority on ethics, economies and
sociology by her writings in many
Of the leading newspapers and
periodicals OF the country, espe-
cially In regard TO the labor ques-
ton and the advance OF women. She
has been the editor Of The Fore
runner" since 1909, and is actively
identified with the American Acad-
envy OF Political and Social Science
and Of the American Sociology as
ISOLATION. Mrs. Gilman is the au-
thor OF many well known books on
the questions Of the day Among
these are Women and Economics"
I'm This Our World" THE Yellow
Wall Paper" Concerning Chill
dren." Man Made World" The
. Crux" and Moving the Mountain"
The lecture, which she is to deliver
here. Is a searching yet popular
study OF some Of the commonest
weaknesses of the human mind with
suggestions as TO causes and rene
dies OF the conditions
The state day luncheon, which is
the most important event of the
Progress club season, is TO take
place on March / at the Oliver hotel.
There will be a reception to the
guests at Il o'clock, followed by the
luncheon and a musical program at
1890 o'clock. Greetings from sew
eraI state officials will precede Mrs.
Gilman's address.
:.
To honor Miss Helen McCarty
whose marriage 10 Ensign William
J. Andres OF Bridgeport, Conn, will
occur on March 3, Miss Juanita Rit-
ter. so Blaine av.. was hostess at a
delightful afternoon affair Friday.
Fortune telling, games and music
constituted the diversions and a
dainty luncheon was served to the / 0
guests present. 4 centerpiece Of red
carnations and marcissuses made
the luncheon table most attractive.
A number Of pleasing affairs have
been planned to compliment Miss
McCarty. among them being the 6
o'clock dinner which will be given
this evening by Mrs. John NOelkers
at her home in Buchanan. Mich.
Several South Benders will be among
the guests at the dinner.
>.
The Misses Hattie and Clara
Swank entertained 35 friends infor-
maIly at their home on y. Allen St.
Friday evening. Features OF the
evening were games and music. and
in the contests favors were award
cd 20 Mr.. Sauers and Mr.. GrunO.
Light refreshments were served.
=.
The eighth anniversary of the
founding Of Hand-in-Hand Grove.
No. 80. Of the w. O. W. circle was
celebrated Thursday evening in
Wpodmen hall when so members
and their families were entertained
at supper and a social evening.
Music. games and contests were en-
joyed following the supper, which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
PARK BOARD MEETS.

A hearing was given the proper
~ owners Of Riverside Or. at the
meeting OF the park board held in
the city hall Friday evening rela-
tive to re-surfacing the boulevard
from Leland av. TO Hudson st. The
board took no action on the pro-
pOSal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
GRANT TWO DIVORCES.

Two divorces were granted by the
superior court yesterday. Edward
Harroff obtained his freedom from
Gertrude Harroff. and Lenore Mat
thevs received her former name.
Lenore Andrews. along with her di-
vorce from George Matthews.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
KANSAS cry \,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-A woman
asks a ticket refund from the "Fris-
co" road because first. 7 want new
pair OF shoes: second. have decided
not 10 abandon my husband; third.
my husband has learned OF my in
tentions 70 desert him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
FUNERALS
ISAAC RICHTER.

Funeral services for Isaac Rich
ter, 120 y. limerick St, will be held
at the residence Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

LOTUS LAXATIVE COUGH BAL
SAM Pleasant to take. Works off
a cold. % and so cts. a bottle al
the PUBLIC and CENTRAL DRUG
TORES-Advt 13s24-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

The big cut rate Will continue to-
day and tomorrow at Bastian's Drug
Store. Auditorium thcater.
13740-22-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

The big cut rate VIII continue to-
day and tomorrow at Bastian's Drug
Store, Auditorium theatcr.
13740-22-AdVt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
For Colds and Grip

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets. Look FOR K W.
Groves signature on the box. sec.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
PENTEOOsTAL MISSION, 1O7

~. Colfax av., will open Saturday
evening. Feb. %. Services at 7:45
o'clock 13745-22-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

cupfuls OF mashed chetnuts-
! orange.
The sun., 1919-06-13

dozen. tL5oas.so: dark. t2.5oa9: oulls.
'2soas. Frozen; 1918 pack; TURKEYS
young hons, $50 tsc.; Western. dry picked.
selected young toms. s1tsc.: Western
s sS dsy p sns ,o%s %.sS s
.se; old toms. SAC: sRoiLERs@e%iii. FED.
fancy fancy Is to q lbs lbs e sS1sG cosS isd
400 iie: cHi1KsSs"&ils fed. g 81 y to 80 %
FowLs-Nilk FED, So lbs 'U and over ' to
Ss.'' s7s s'' 70 z. Is s lbs sss Sc
IS lbs. 32a sac: under 80 lbs. 80 q ale;
corn fed, so lbs: and over to dozen, size.
IS to = y lbs. sse So to IS lbs. ' $50 ssse.
under 30 lbs, san dssc OLD COCKS
s Wesis5n' prime dry picked, 'Sc; Western.
POULTRY. LIvE-sPRING BRoILERs
-Colored, large. via express, SoR5Sc.:
fo eSssa,. small; express soc broilsI:, white
horns, small sxpfess' iSc. SPRINT n' sroiIers
Western. freight, 500 55c Southern and
uthwestern' freight. SOC. FowLs-Ex-
heavy. sIc. OLD RoosTERs - Freish,
lse; TCRKEYs--Freisht, 25G ace. DUCKS
western. freight Boo: Southern freight
Fiessi scs sJR rlNsA Is, i,H oIEsa
P1GEONS-Psir. CSC. '-'-'
VEGETABLES, MISCELLANEOUS -
TfcH6K EscaIi9oyn Sshs ,. ,sasS AZ
s; California French. box, iiGe: BsitI-
more more wax wax, bsk.; 'iS i,so; sal,i%ofe,
$3.50: Nfsin,1 s sresn b. san , ess
Virginia. Italian. bsk.. si.5og2So; North
Carolina. hsk, !5c:at2; North Carolina.
6sk;. soc. @sl; California, Fava. bsk,, $3.50:
soSshasn d 6SR Has h!MA sEANs
$50; Louisiana. bbl., S395; old round
sSl; 'c;STn:2s; Old, long; bbl,. 1ss. .
crate I.5oa175: louisiana, bbl. Saws:
old. sSt@ s.95; old: 40 ID bag: i2asso
??s. CoRN-North Carolina. box. t25oS
,S5 f'STie1 HSf es ia' s.s sSs
Dbl. ngs.5o; Florida bsk.. use. o 81; hot
a ao1se ga d0T al hH!sous' y, No :,
crate. s:?S1S.25: virginia. bbi ti2ST
AZ. Ina, Eastern sa9rs; crate SSHs3s
crate 1sc s RSrmSda crate ;i7sa
10 EGGPLANTsIsouthern: box. tI;sOH
ilTlSo: KALE-Bbl.. soc. 81. KOHL
RABI,Nearby: doz bchs. SoY svc. LEX :
o6 sshi n.ar bErT S.f ,Ss Is,
nearby. crate. soc. a 81: state, crate, soc,
asi.:5: state. hsk:, soc al; California.
,las. oNIoNs~Rermuda, crate ,sgE;
Texas. crate. S2.5OT5 California crate
t4G 5.2j; California. bag. t3Hs. OKRA-
bsk. 81. asa $50: small bsk. 75c. asl so
PEPPERS-Southern. box. 3l.25G2s5
! southern. bsk.. 81 a $50: Southern Italian
box. t3m4. PARSLEY-Bermuda. crate
Csc. q 81. RHUBARB-lo0 bchs.. s2d4s0
/ RoMAiSE-Nearby bsk., 3od soc. near
RApisH Es%ioc bchs' a' sias scAtL LII MS
100 bchs.. lg2. SPINACH-BbLr SOC
! al.?5: State. bsk. s5T75c. SQUASH
small bsk.. soc. 9lI; Southern, crooked
neck. bsk.. SOC. al; Southern. italian. bsk.
slg1. TURNIPS-white. new, Dbl. s206
old. white. Dbl. or bag. 75c. o ~; ruta bag a
! new. Dbl. t.5o95.so: old, Dbl or bag. 3,
gs: TOMAToEs-Florida, crate, Soc. q
| $3.50; Texas. nat. case. s6c. ti.15; hot
house. ID. lod2Sc. WATERCRESS-1ot
bchs, tl.5o93.
The sun., 1919-06-13
COTTONSEED OIL.

FLOUR AND MEAL-Rye -four dull:
fair To- good. ts9s.6o; choice TO fancy:
.a+s5 per 100 lbs. CornmeaI steady; yell
low Eranuiated. t'aIh white granulated.
dog hour lo Id. sacks. i5s Western
steady: bran. 100 ID: sacks, 80: standard
.ss Gsd do S0 nonr s .asss sss OIL
meal. $3.50. nominal in 100 ID sacks.
NAVAL sTOREs-spirits turpentine
machine bels. ills, TAR-Retort and
strained. $3.50; b. $3.50; d. yI47s; Z.
si ssS: ;l IL 49, e 'l. ;sG. H 81; !
OILs-standard white. New York ex-
ss,' 'is2s; do bulk. 'io:as; do. eases.
oIL-sstrictly pure: gallons q IN lbs in
bills. t.76. Calcutta oil. s1.s3.
g. Beef arm; mess. is5 aSs: family, 81
go; packet. 90. extra India mess.
lbs, asMc.; pigs. asHc. Bellies quiet !:
picked clear. 1o-i2 lba, sac: dry sailed
clear. is.2o lbs. soNc, Grease. dun; yell
siNo,; skinned. 1870 lbs. 3iHc Taiiow
:SoSx S Sy D1 w.. Sf o t cts
lard strong; quoted. ssh @s5Hc. Renned
lard strong; Continent. $3.50; South
| frm; city lard stearine. sec. oleo. 2sc.
SUGAR - Cut loaf. lo6oc.: crushed,
lG2Se; mould A: s6oc.: cubes: s,7se,;
nne sranuisted and diamond 4, &c: CON:
fectioners' A, $500; No. /. s.s5c.
Yh 94se, -; storage packed. extra nrst., u
s. I'T ssTs s s1. .s ss;, se' ss..
axe; dirties. No. i, sSc; No. . and
Sees unS.i G arsds ssGs to
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hennery
whites nne to fancy. 5s@soc.; ordinary to
p5i%s S. Western sns soSiS.rn
gathered whites 4s@66c.; State. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. hennery browns, AN o
TS ssc. fair to prime. sss S1sSc.
FRUITS, FREsH-APPLEs = Box APP
Piles: winesap. far Western. '2@S.to; New
i SIMs P,pPi1: ssIS9SiU srR 1.I.
at, iSS?s cHERRIEs-Up river per
ID bsk.. SOC. 9ti,R6. BLAckBERRiEs-
SfEss esns green t a ,oe s9SsEsHE
piss crate. Msss;sH RED BIRD: crate
Beauty Eas c4s, Rose ase s S,, 'ss 1So
crate, Use a3l.25; Carmen. crate, 1l.25 @
| 2. oRANGES-Florida, 3l9S; California,
;2.60@T. GRAPEFRUIT-Florida box, 81
as. LEMONs-California, box, t3.t6 q
| SOS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crate. SAC $50
! Porto Rico. crate, i20E5o. MUsKMELoNs
California, crate. 1907. WATER
MELoNs-FloridA, car. $500 07oo; Florida
| per 100. 3io072.
FRUITS. DRIED-APPLEs-Evs porated
| fancy. h., 23c.; State, choice. 22c.; far
Western, choice. ISM @nc.; State. prime
| 20 q ale
PoTATOEs-Bermuda, ,4ol1i Southern
bbl., S2Qs50; old. 100 lbs. t2926o: old
| 1850 lbs, s3@45O; old. 1875 lbs. s2.5o q
s.75i old. $50 lbs, 32G2,75; sweets. Jersey
bsk.. t296.50.
POULTRY, DRESSED - TURKEYS =
Fresh. dry packed or iced, northerly, West
| ern. h.. SS8llc.; southerly. lb.. ss q $50
BROILERS-Nearby colored. h., 50 q $50.
Western, dry picked, h.. t504sc. vir'
ginia. milk fed. h.. Soc; California. white
Leghorns, ID. 4sc. FoWIS-Frssh. dr.,
packed, milk fed. IL to box. Western, 81
| TO so lbs. and over to dozen. 34h " 3sc.
under 80 lbs, s2c. fresh. dry packed
Germ fed. ~ to box, Western. 80 to so lbs
| and over to dozen. saw Q37c.; under 81
lbs. sic; fresh. dry packed and iced, bbls.
Western. dry dry picked; to 5 lbs; and eyer
sSS.s" ..rS d's ss.d OBJ ssI; e e s;s.
DUcKs-Ions Island and Pennsyivanis
spring. s5e. soUABs-Prime. white
The sun., 1919-06-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Receipts. $40 head; all con-
signed direct to local slaushterers. No
steady. Dressed beef slow; common to
prime native sides 10000. per lb: com
mon Texas beef l2Is 1l4c.
al. GALS M.,t., ,'w: 500 head $50 on
sold at sl7G2o per 100 lbs: culIs. ,I2@
IL City dressed veals higher at $50
ssc per h.; country dressed do. steady At
Sales: Sanders: ss yeuls, 1863 lbs.
average. $40; culls, i?s. So K..ns
.la; virginia calves Iii. sis Toeln
4 shannon: vesls. 1877. $40; IL, "a. u7.
Myer. 4 Houseman; IL virginia vsais.
SHEEP AND LAMBsA-Receipts, $500
head; AN cars on sale; Sheep quiet and
unchanged; prime lambs steady; others
slsar.d. FAIR FAIR to prime rim lambs sold at
sis,5o92l per 100 lbs; culls. SIS; year
lings. NS9 1850; common to prime sheep
mutton steady at is 0iso, per ID. weth-
ers up TO ace; dressed lambs. sac Ssc.
Country dressed dollhouse lambs. b0l2
saies-Kerns Commission Company:
LIS virginia lambs, s. lbs average: 11i;
,ss.s T. 81; :s': g. "a: s: 90! sss' So 81
!. ',ss;S; Il eSis earning. 4! .iSs:;
II. 81. II. 81, 'GssiD' ST. IA iss 49, Is
S SSn 81 &, " Vlrsins lamb. Ssn 81. .,s
50; 'ios7m; : sheep. ISL ne;so; v :, isS.
lambs. rs, ;il. Newton Co.; lls
Virginia lambs. rs. ,2l; II sheep. ls2.
is7 Virginia lambs, IS. ,sosS; - euiI:'
rs, Sc. J. shamberg a Son: 4So Ten
nessee lambs. 6S. $3.50; 10 sheep. 100,
tl05o; z, 40, $3.50.
HOGs-Receipts. 1000 head; half a car
ON sale. Market steady at '2odao.bo per
100 lbs. roughs, SIS.
saIes-S. Sanders: ~ State hogs. 2os
lbs. average. 5000; roughs. 262, ls.
! Kerns Commission Company: ~ State
hogs. l61, 5000; s roughs. s22 SIS
Myers & Houseman: State hogs iis' szo.
Live stock Markets in other Cities.
KANSAS CITY. June i2.-Hogs-Re-
eeipts, 1000; active, higher. Top. t2o.tS;
| bulk, t2O,S 90 2o,75; heayies s2o;1oq2o;s6;
.oiS light ihHss .: slS sS S,S,
Cattle - Receipts. $500. and 400 calves:
| steady; vealers strong. Heavy beef steers
choice and prime. t5.loai6.lo: medium
and good si3Gi5: common. sii.5o4lS,to:
light weight, good and choice. tii;sSS
! butcher cattle. heifers. t7eit; cows. ts.e5
Gl2.75. Gamers and cutters, IS oGksoi
veal calves. light and handy weight, si2.25
0lA75; feeder steers. 's.SS9l+Soi stOcker
sheep-Receipts. 5000: steady. Lambs.
- pounds down. tlS.2S0l3.7S; IS pounds
up. iis9iAsS; eulis and common. $40
The sun., 1919-06-13

gsa.ns v cS,1. ana ;lS1,ss sEss
ais: goats. ss0s.
$4,000; market rs to soc. higher than yes
terday's average' closed arm; top. '?es5;
estimated totmorrow, 5000; Bulk: s2o.So
:Sm wsrht ;ao;sg 2Sso' Ign. %s sn
heavy packing sows, smooth. 500 2o,Io:
packing se eS rough. fi''sogaO; pigs
cstti.~Receip,s. 1900: beef steers clos
ing mostly Is to Csc. lower; she stock IS
ers weak; estimated tomorrow. 2,ooo. Beef
steers. medium and heavy weight. choice
and prime .i.Isgis; mscism sps fU sS;
weight, good and choice, ,12.4o6l+.so;
common and medium. ts.756l3.5o. Butcher
cattle hsiters, E;ss7ia;,s; COWS ,. lag
Veal calves. light and handy weight, 1850
az; feeder steers. s.7S8is: stocker
sheep~Reeeipts. $1,000. Lambs mostly
7Sc. lower: closing weak atNthe decline:
sheep steady; estimated tomorrow. $4,000.
lar :mS Ss sS~G ea. sHG comm Common
ss0l?: springs. tl6d 1918: yearlins weth.
ers, slo.2t6l2 .7b: ewes, medium. good and
choice. '7.5o0s; oulls and common ''.2'
ST. LOUIS. June l:-Hogs-Reseipts:
bulk. .s2O,2SG2o.7S; heavy weight. s2o1s
light weight. iis.sOVzo.75: iisht lights
si,uis.75; heavy packing sows, sneoth
SIS a 1885, packing sows, rough, 1850
Qis.5o: pigs. noUls.25.
Cattie-Rcceipts 5000: closing dull to
2sc. lower: some cows soc lo~e: auaran-
medium and heavyweight. medium and
good, $l2.T51l5: common. tlo.75Q i2.7s:
light weight. medium and good. slf.5oI
1913: butcher cattle, heifers. IS lb; cows.
s7all..5: Gamers and cutters. s6aSSe
Veal calves. light and handy weight: ti?so
stock-r steers. S7.7Sgil.1S.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; steady. Lambs.
81 lbs. down. Sl?al45o; IS lbs UP. sl:I
~ 30: cuiis and common. SsG12: yearling
choice. sT.5oQsso: cuiis and common.
SOS.
CINCINNATI, June ie.-Hogs-Receipts
i. 600. stro1E. Packers and butchers. ava
90 so: common to choice. sl39l 1878; pigs
and lights sisalsS0: stays, sloqls6o.
Caue-Rccsipts. 500. slow Heifers
sh..pe cnesss ptsaay 500: weak paa5O
I.nmbs slow.
PITTSBURG, June ls.-Cattle. steady;
supply light: prime. set.25asS.
. Veal calves. S67G6s: hogs active; supply.
! CO double decks. Prime heavies. 5000
a:G; medium and heavy xorksrs; '2S.aS
S.. 80 "a So. 80: roughs. sG7 $3.50.
i reip,s light. steady. Calves--Receipts.
! $50. strong. tsalS.75; few .ls.
! Hogs-R-ceipts, 400; 2sc: higher:
| Heavy mixed and Workers.. s2llo; few at
1850 roushs. 'ls.5O6ls7s; stays. $40
sheep and iambs-Receipts. light. nm
! changed.
The sun., 1919-06-13
PRODUCE MARKET.

BEANS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
rian, ,l2; coscorrones Chilean. $50
Choice s%' p .i15es so'i I.dy w.sins,on. 'N
IS, siD Large wsis: Idaho tepary cs,,
ss.7sG1: Korean. ,7SS:so; dairuku' Man.
ehurian. t75o6s, red kidney. choice.
az; n, red ma,sow sioT5Til kin.
soup. sio.75d1l white kidney. sl1.756
rian. s7;5oaS; eaballero. Chilean. '79s;
$50; short. $50 $50: cranberry. csiifor-
n mia T, ,. s ysIlow Eye ;1,ssIsT:
eSoise. 1915, ss7as: I green. Idaho. T,so::
sHsss g. SotS5n; 1gs 1 .ae
tralian, f.7S9s.25: splits. yellow. $500
SIS green green; 'lC3ii; black eye. callfoT-
Manchurisn. .eTS5o; large. isas.50
BUTTER--Cresmery, higher than ex-
tras. 10. 52952&c.; extras, ~ score. SIN
gsit; hIsts. IS to 81 score; 5oGSlc :
grades. 47c.; unsalted, higher than extras.
S5T5shc.; extras. 54@54hc. nrsts. $40
sSc.. seconds. Isq5lc.: state dairy tubs,
5Ohe; common to fair, .saise,; reno
waited, firsts. 50@5ohc. lower grades,
Is g tsc.; ladies. current make. Hfsts. 40
45c,; packing stock. current make. No. /.
t5 u q 4ec.; No. 2. +5c.; lower grades. 40
n i4c.
CHEEsE-state. whole milk. fresh Oats,
colored, h.. 31AW31hc., white, $40
size; average run. colored. 30ts q ale.
white. sou a3o&c.; lower grades. 25a soc. ;
twins, specials, whites, 3ld3Ihc.; coll
ored. SIN q 3lhc. average run. white. 80
3ohc.; colored. 3ok % ale: lower grades.
rs SOC; Wisconsin whole milk, twins,
fresh. 30h q 81 Nc; single daisies, fresh,
colored. 3lk G32c. double daisies. fresh.
slh q sac; Young Americas, fresh, $50
sShc.; State, skins specials. AN 925h C.
prime to choice. 81 n use: fair to good, II q
20c.; lower grades, 7G16c.
COTTONsEED OIL.
The sun., 1919-06-13

consequent shortage OF fruits and vcge
tables in tho State.
These clubs for young people were or
Ganized comparatively by the United
states Department OF Agriculture aud
the Kansas State Agricultural COLLEGE
All Kansas is behind the work that tn"
boys and girls are doing in the clubs
This spring the Kansas Bankers Asso-
citation pHid the expenses OF fifteen clu"
mcmbers-State project winners Of 1918
to tho Farm and Homo week" he'll
at the Agricultural College, Manhattan.
The sun., 1919-06-13
SERBIAN CHILDREN IN NEED.
Appeal Made Here for Half Million
Many Orphans.

Declaring that more than half a mil
lion Serbian children are In dire need,
d. Koroshetz. vice-presldent of the Serb
ian Cabinet and Minister OF Child Wei
fare. appealed yesterday to the Serbian
Relief Committee OF 20 Fifth avenue.
In a letter addressed to C. o. Dun
away OF the relief organization. he
wrote: There Is no way in which you
could render more valuable assistance
to Serbia at this crisis than by aiding
her In the care OF her helpless children.
We have on our hands about half a
million fatherless children and of these
upwards of 10000 have lost both par
cnts"