davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
ELABORATE SOFT DRINK
EMPORIUM WILL OPEN
ON WASHINGTON AV.

The latest in soft drink establish
ments OF the city will open on Sept
D at 127 w washington av., under
the management OF Thomas Magliano
and r r. Toms. The store will spec
ialize IN its delicatessen trade for
the home. in which hot dishes and
special preparations can be obtained
by the public Full soda fountain
and cigar store equipment is now
being Installed and both the outside
and the interior are being redecor-
aued by the proprietors.
Mr. Magliano has been the chief
chef at the oliver hotel In this city
for the past eight years and Mr..
Toms has been the manager Of the
cafeteria in that hotel for a mum Der
OF months both being Versed in the
restaurant trade and thoroughly
competent proprietors OF such an es-
adjustment as this The name Of the
new concern has not yet been de
cided but the luncheonette service
or the store will be featured.
This concern will make the 31st
esta bIishment OF its kind in the bust
ness district OF South Bend. An un-
usual number for a city of its size
IN COMPARISON 20 nearby towns. The
soft drink places are distributed in
several lines OF business the bigger
percent Of them being In local cigar
stores. some in drug stores. others in
hotels, restaurants and still others in
candy shops Of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
Domestic and Foreign Commerce
ITALIAN WARSHIP CREW
TO MAKE VOYAGE BACK
HOME WITHOUT WINE

BOSTON. Aug. 27.-Admiral Hu.
go Conse, IN expressing appreciation
Tuesday OF the welcome extended
the Italian battleship Conte ID cav
our ari its crew told Acting AIsvor
Ford that he had only one cause
for concern. i'm connection with HIS
visit 10 the United Subsequently,
ton The daily ration OF the dread
noughts crew included q small guam
uty OF light wine he said and with
the probability Of a cruise along the
Atlantic coast he faced the prospect
of eXhausting the ships wine stores.
To the admirals inquiry whether q
might be possible TO arrange 70 re
plenish his stock. the acting mayor
suggested that as medicinal sup
plies" the wine might be obtained.
but they agreed that was out OF the
question when Admiral COnse said
he would need about 10000 litres
tnearly 5000 gallonsb OF wine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

Louis Pfeiner. s2.15O; farm in Olive
township.
W y. Frederick T. Helmen and
Emma Helmen. II. and W. 10 Phil
lip Hopper 81: lot 40 in Meadow
brook Farm subdivision. st Joseph
Co. Ind.
W y. Grace a. Dunail widow TO
Marietta Powers 81: LOT 50. Dubail's
md addition 10 the citv of South
Bend except 20 feet in Length z. and
W off east end thereof
W. D. Agnes Laskowski widow to
Joseph Kish and Anna Kish. II. and
". 81; lot 113 in Raft, Sibley and
Fassnachts Linden place addition to
city of South Bend
W D. Peter Chmiel and Eva
Chmiel. n and " TO Wojciech
Gadacz and Stanislawa Gadacz,
$500; lot $50 in the 3rd plat SUM
nit place addition 10 city of Sout1
Bend
". =. Edward DeKezel and Sid
ouie DeKezel 20 Adelaide a Arch
ambeault. 81; lot 30. McInerny and
Ensledrums LIST addition TO Misha-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

subdivision in the city OF South
Bend
". D Ellen Pallesen. widow TO
John Pallesen and Emma Pallesen
IT. and W, 81. part Of lot Il in
Heinzman's addition 70 the city OF
South Bend.
W d. Joseph F. Borton and Mary
f. Borton, II and ". 10 Dayton d.
Mangus. 81; part of lots 53 and "a
as shown on recorded plat OF the s.
+ addition 10 city of South Bend.
W d. Friedrich Ludwig Bode.
widower to Stephen Fabian and
Katalin Fabian II. and w. $4,000;
lot 90 in Clement Studebaker's Oak
Grove LIST addition in city of South
Bend
". D. Fannie H. Townsend and
Charles H. Townsend, her husband
70 Rose A Huse and Mary L. AL
ward. 81; undivided 1-3 Of lots No.
16 and Il and part Of lot ! and all
Of lot ia all as shown on recorded
plat OF Mary Haneys addition TO city
Of South Bend.
". d. Walter r. Ranstead and
Emma G. Ranstead. his wife to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
Stocks and Bonds
GEO. WYMAN CD.
TO ADD BRANCH
Hosiery and Underwear De-
partment Will Open on
Old Bank Site.

The latest addition 20 the George
wyman & Co store at los " Mich
gan st. Is the hosiery and underwear
department that AFTER oct viii
occupy the lately rented room Al
1913 y. Michigan ST. the former site
Of the South Bend National bank.
Extensive remodeling Is being done
20 the former room Of the bank.
making f. an attractive sales room
for the store. Two large show win
dczs viii be put in the front OF the
room and vestibule entrance will
be provided making the third en-
trance 20 the store and 80 foot win
dow display space Two openings
will be provided 10 the new depart
meut leading 10 the main selling
floor OF the store a balcony for the
storage OF surplus goods OF the de-
partment Will De constructed on the
south wall Of the building overlook
ing the sales room.
The Lamson Pneumatic Tube sys-
tenn will be installed in the two new
sections as the same system is being
used through the main store and in
the lately added daylight basement
which has been such a successful
feature OF the store. The two new
additions Will make a total OF T.
500 square feet OF selling space that
i,as been added in the past few
months
The new department viii be we'll
lighted and splendid ventilation has
been provided for the workers and
customers. Mahogany fixtures are -
be installed and plate glass wall
cases are TO be built over the 81 civ
ing and counters for use in display
ing merchandise. The location for
merly used by the two departments
that are 20 be in the new section will
be occupied by other departments
that will enlarge their stock and
make the dry goods sections more
spacious than before. The contract
ing work is being done by the In
diana Lumber Co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO
HAVE BOOTH AT FAIR

II was decided at the Retail Mer-
chants bureau meeting at the oliver
hotel Tuesday noon that the mer-
chants would maintain a booth at
the Interstate fair for the purpose
~ further interesting the public in
Interurban DAY activities and en-
couraging them 10 attend the day al
South Bend every week Interurban
time tables and directories will be
given away AZ the booth during the
DAYS Of the fair and the merchants
are thoroughly confident that salts
factory results will follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
DEFEND on RAILWAYS.

PARIS. Saturday. Aug. 23.-The
railway service OF central Europe
depends largely on the results at
tanned by the inter allied coal COM
mission. now on its way 70 Upper
Silesia. Unless the coal production
in that district increases. the centra'
European railways will practically
cease operation within ten days as
the coal supply will not Ia much
longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

4 MAN who owns a
4 \ motor car-be it a big,
luxurious Limousine or
only a little flivver, has at
command the means of
satisfying one Of his most
primitive instincts, a de-
sire to fare forth like a true
adventurer and enjoy the
freedom of the open
country.
Accompanied by his family or his
friends, he, like the Argonauts,
can start a little journey into
unfamiliar places.
He need have no fear of conse-
quences, for the modern automo-
bile is sturdy, dependable friend.
All it asks is gasoline, a little
lubricating oil, and water. With
this it goes up hill and down,
without fret or worry.
The wayside brook, or the well
on a friendly farm supplies the
water, while gasoline and oil may
behad anywhere from the Service
Stations of the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana).
The splendid system Of distribu-
ton organized and maintained
by the STANDARD Oil Company
(Indiana) covers every city,
town, and hamlet, and in many
cases there is tank and pump
beside the little store at the fork
of the roads.
This complete distribution of its
products is one of the chief serv-
ices rendered by the Standard
Oil Company (Indiana) to the
motorists of America, yet it
represents but one of the many
benefits derived by the public at
large from the operation of the
Standard Oil CompanyQndiana)
as a public servant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ralph +. SweetlanC. electrician Of
Chicago 10 Mary II. Nahlert. clerk
of South Bend
John Wright. a bricklayer of South
Bend TO Lillian Crane, dressmaker
Of South Bend.
Harry Paege. foreman OF South
Bend to Clara Eichorst OF LakeviIe
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
ARREST WHISKY vENDE~

NEW YORK. Aug 26.-Be-
40 and so warrants for the ar. ,
of cafe and hotel proprietors AID
bartenders accused Of violating the
wartime prohibition act by selling
whisky were served Tuesday. accord p
ing 10 Assistant United States Atty
joyce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

a small lawn FIRE at l23 Tecum-
sch St. Tuesday afternoon was the
cause Of an alarm being tC.ned in
shortly after O'Clock Pedestrians
who We're passing feared the blaze
would reach the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

Awnings have been provided for
the gasoline pumps az the Garrick
Wiling Station on y. Michigan ST.
adding 20 the exterior appearance of
the building a full line OF automo-
bile accessories is handled i'm 1ddi-
sion 20 gasoline and motor oils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27

waka
w d. The River Park Land and
Improvement CO. to Anna Mummey
married. $3.50: lot 239 in the md ad-
dition TO River Dale. River Park
now part OF the city OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
REAL EsTNTE TRANsFERs.

Recorded Aug 25.
" u Emma Jackson and Nesa
MlUer. single 20 Homer s. Gerwood
and Nellie IS atwood. $500. lot
Il-. Henry Stude1aEer 2nd addition
90 city OF south Bend
IS D Walter J Hickey and Grace
L. Hickey. mis- wife 60 John and Mar
Earet omaha, 81. lot "a in " End
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-27
Using MOTORCYCLES.

The South Bend Window Wash
ing co. is now using motorcycles and
side cars in their washing service to
transport ladders and other cleaning
equipment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New NOT&, Sept. lJ.-Thc market for
coffee futures opened at %GvanceS Of so
to 30 points with trading fairly active.
Some operators expressed the belief that
the advance was greater than was war
ranted by the official Brazilian cables
and thar possibly prices might react
later in the morning.
Trade interests were on both sides of
the market, with Wall street adhpring
to the buying side.
After the call. March sold of 10
go with December and May hold
ing close to the initial figures. fuctua-
lions being confined TO 3 or / points
either way.
Some of the early buying was at
tributed to European account and one
broker stated that he believed that part
Of Wall street demand was for account
of Western operators who might again
be in the market after the recent
shakeout of virtually all old time
longs.
Some ring traders expressed the
opinion that leading street interests
had received cables advancing prices in
the cost and freight market, which
might have accounted for the early ac-
tivity on the part of one or two lead
ing importing concerns who were on
the buying side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
7NENS OF THE FINANCIAL WORLD NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA STOCK PRICES
ELECTRIC STORAGE AND
ASPHALTS SOAR AGAIN
Part Of The Gains Lost Under Profit Taking--Neto PhlpdetPhia
Electric Stock Vel Distributed 81 Z ~

Electric Storage Battery and the
General Asphalt shares continued the
stellar attractions Of the local marketi
The big splurge the market made at the
outset gave promise of one of the old
time Monday morning booms. The
machinery was all set for II big display,
put the labor question caused n little
hitch. AS it was. all the locals moved
to a higher plane. while the two above
named stocks broke into new lofty
ground =
The opening dealings in both was
exciting and the movements were made
especially interesting because the mar.
k"t from all surface indications APP
neared to be bare Of stocks. Then again
mystery" continued tile chief incen.
tive, as there was nothing moro definite
known as to the why's and whcreforPs
than at the inception of tho movements.
Electric Storage Battery which sold
eI dividend Of 50 this morning started
Mt l06, which was equal to Saturdays
final sale of los. Efforts to execute
buying orders which had accumulated
over Sunday. sent the price soaring to
'''' ~ l'hNIllhS Nuut HBNft u. lIlllt
more stocks. came in sight. which pro-
voked profit taking. carrying the. nricc
back TO 10T.
In the meantime n great deal Of
difficulty was likewise experienced in
filling buying orders in. the ,Gcncral
Asphalt shares. The dcmaud for the
common disclosed a remarkable 'paucity
of offerings. which resulted in a quick
rise of 3 points to %. eQualing the
years high record price. The preferred
on smaller dealings broke into new
high ground at l401a. The former later
reacted to 9212 while the latter lost
only u.
The general local list was slow in re
spending to the invigorating influence
of these two buoyant movements. but
in the second hour there was a notice
adj" quickening of trading in tho othel
locals. which was dampenrd by the an
nnunccmont that the labor leaders had
not rcSrindcd their steel strike order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
STRENGTH SHOWN
IN CURB MARKET
Neglected Issues Take on New
Activity-Persistent Buy
ing of Marconi
ISSUE TOUCHES YEARS HIGH

New York. Sept. lj.-Strength was
shown in ii number of issues on the
Broad street curb today aud several
stocks. which have been neglected for
some time. were active but without Spe-
cial change in price.
The greatest importance continued TO
be attached to the persistent buying of
ATarcOni of America. on which that
stock made "A further advance to 7M,
the highest price touched so far this
year. with the buying coming from the
same interests that were noted as ac-
cumulating the stock all through the
last week.
American Writing Paper was steady,
selling at l3%I. General Asphalt ad-
vanccd to 9I12. There was good buy
ing of Cosdcn, which ranged from 111s
to '11&s. Aetna Explosives was an
other strong stock selling at 10M to
liz.
Coca Cola. which has been pressed
on public attention for the last few
weeks. was traded in at $751;. to 3SM
In the afternoon stocks were under pres
sure with some issues then selling at
material losses from the early levels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

Before this CHECK was cncOrntcred. /,
substantial fractional advances. from -,
to ~ were registered in Ihiladclphia
Electric. American Stores, .lRkp. SUI.
perior Corporation, Philadelphia Cons
pans cumulative preferred, Phiiadelphiat
Rapid Transit. Union Transit" and
United Gas Improvement. &.,'. 80
J.. 6. Brill WIS the duly notcworthy,i
exception declining 50 on small deal
ings to, 81. I'll
The uninterrupted forward move I.
mcpt in the General Asphalt shares mp
parently is not disturbing the opera
tions Of the conversion of the preferred
into common stock. There has been
listed on the local exchange $50, 600 I'D J
ditionar common stock. issued in. ,Gx-
rhangc for 100000 preferred stock sur;
rendered aud cancelled. making the trial
Of the common stock listed to- date
$13, 1O2 900. and reducing tile amount
Of the preferred TO 81 1881 400.
simultaneously some light waa;
thrown gu the recent quiet d~istributioB
and absorption of Philadelphia Fec X
trio stock, in the official a%nnouoce.
mcrt that $500 900 additional stock of
that company had been listed on The
local exchange. making n total of 500. ::
100, 300 listed under the resolution of
the directors of November y, 1918.
This would indicate that the 'companys
had succeeded is disposiug to date of
about 81, 200, 900 OF the authorized 3d.
900, 600 allotted to,thc s~totkholdersr' :,
The. reduction of the Tonopah BEL
mont dividend was without effect aud.
proved TO have been discounted. AZ
reduction was mainly forced because
of the strike. the rondition wps gem
.crally regarded rs temporary. -. ~
The weekly Philadelphia Clearing
House statement was unusually inter
eSting showing a remarkably large. ex-
pansion in loans and discounts, as we'll
as individual deposits. The striking
change in these important items dove
tailed thoroughly with the much dis
cussed money and commercial condi-
tons. I'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE

New NorE. Sept, l5.-BUTTER-Firmer,
Receipts. -. Od1 tubs. HiEh-scoring. 5Sh a.
5Pc; extras. i7i2 d 5Sc: frsts. 6sp 53h c:
creamery. frEtS. 60 6lci seconds, 400
1lla c; state dairy. 5GT57c.
EGGS-lrreEulgr Receipts. 1896 cases.
I'resh-gaih rcd eNt-as. 500 SIC: storage
packed hrsts. 4Gl4 q 1850; gathered extra
hrsts, 17@5lci dirtScs. No. l. asa 40cI do.
No. .. 30m'97r; checks. 81 q 3Gc: undcrErade.
2"m83P, ir"sh-ggthered extra ,lrRts, az aiiG;
frest -Fathcled .h-slS. iId51c; tresh-gath-
onds. 4Hm &C; stat" and nearby h"nn"ry
whites. 73G 100; ,ggthered whites. So 72";
hid. western and southern gathered whites.
30 pGSc; STATE and nearby heEnery browns,
G4m GGc: Gathered browns and mixed. so
SIC; fair 70 prime. 50 654C; refrlgeratihs.
No, l, 45g47c; do. No. ., l3@4l3C.
rtliEkS - Weak. Receipts, @DOl boxes.
nat. currept make. Colnred. average run.
800 3ohs G; htt current make. white, aver
aIM c: white specials. 30A M3lA c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
GOMPERS,S DENIAL CHECKED
BUOYANT MORNING RISE
quick Recovery Of Dividends Taken of in Many Stocks Strth-
ing Feature of Trading

New York. Sept. 1J.-ThP new week
started with a broad and fairly buoyant
market today. There was just enough
uncertainty attending the outcome of
the labor situation to act as Il check
rein and keep the markets from develop =
ing runaway possibilities.
As in the immediate preceding SEES
SionS interest ran strongly to the in
dustrials, of which the oils, equipments,
motor and tobacco shares com
mandcd foremost attention. In most of
these the further asccnts were accom-
plished under the combined influence of
adroit pool manipulation and further
stress on the part of the ovCrstaycd
short interest.
The greater degree of enthusiasm pre-
vailed during tho first two hours of the
trading. when speculative activity found
a fresh impulse in the industrial news
over Sunday. This included the re-
ported dcfcring Of the steel strike order
and the much better outlook Of the lios-
ton situation.
Some of the edge was taken of the
favorable influence Of reported post
poncment of the strike order by Mr.,
Gompers's statement that he did not
know anything about d"f"rring Of this
order. This unpleasant bit of news CANT
around midday. and Immediately
checked the climbing prices. In SOM
Of the active leaders Their" were ma
tnrial rrcrSsious from the morning tor
prices.
While this incident injected a fresh
degree of uncertainty into the steel la
Dor controversy. it failed to provoke any
great amount Of selling. other than that
Of quick profit taking by some of til"
earlier buyers. There was some ir-
regularity. but tn" tone of the market
remained distinctly strong. At least
the path of least resistance was still
encountered on tho upward swing.
The steel indu>triuls. which had given
way in importance to other groups OF
stocks in the recent trading. wrr" the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

r. Sew York. Sept. 15.-Cabld advices
received at the New York metal ex-
change this morning quoted prices in
London Tin spot $3.50 lbs. an advance
of f3 futures $3.50, u gain of f. los
straits f2S6 los. an upturn Of f2 los.
Sales spot % tons. futures $40 tons.
Copper spot fl01, an ADVANCE of e.
futures f101 los. Il rise of fl los.
Sales-Futures $50 tons. ElectrolytiC
Copper-Spot f110, an advance of II
futures fl20, unchanged. L,ead-Spot
E25 5s; futures E25 lbs, both I'M
changed. Spelter-Spot f41 los; flu
lures E42 los. both up lbs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

, most prominent feature, of the forenoon
trading. United States Steel common
being regarded with the highest degree
of interest. advancing over . points to
1905.
There was good demand for all the
equipment stock, with American Loco
motive and Baldwin both taken in large
blocks. and petroleum issues, which had
been in urgent demand all through the
past week. continued their upward
movements. with some of these stocks
selling ut new high records. The great
est advance in the equipment group
was in baldwin Locomotive. which rose
ia TO l39.
The feature Of the trading was the
notion of the stocks which sold cX
dividends, those issues not only rer"v-
oring the dividends. but making addi-
tional advances during the early trad
ing. bethlehem steel "B.' which was
rx dividend at IL per cent. sold at
o., with the dividend of, against Hils
on Saturday with the dividend on.
Mexican Petroleum was OK 2i5a per cent,
and advanced to 2lIt.. a net gam OF
over six points. Pan-.Amcricnn was
also OK dividend and sold more than one
noiut higher than on Saturday before
the dividend was taken off. American
international moved in the samc way,
1 and =. iorillHrd. which was cX = per
carly high. United Steel, after selling
\ brisk selling movement developed
around noon and prices generally showed
rccesSiouS Of I to . points from the
early high. United Steel after selling
at 1865. reacted 70 1O5$s and Baldwin
dropped from 1891 to 1876. followc cd
by a rally to 1871. Bethlehem Steel "B''
also yielded more than | point to n3"s.
oil shipping. tobacco and food issues
were the features of the dull final hour,
other shares being subjected to modcr-
atn reactions. The closing was strong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
New York Metal Market

s, New York, ssD 5aa: !5:0%SSS9n- .5 ,, hu 9!
2$c; january 22a, @285t G, February, 29@
TENDER, 81 a8c:. October, 5.S5GG,idc. No
yemher. 500 % l2hc; December. . ESQ
Market steady. CThe American SmeltinG ana
Refining Company has advanced it's prirs OF
lead from q 20 az c a pound, Spclter. Eael
st, Louis-spot and Septemher; offered,
:. Roc; October. offered. 7akc: November. OF.
let quiet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Grand Trunks Pause-South Amer
lean Rails ouieter-GiIt.E Edged
Section is Maintained

London, Sept. 15.-Rum0rs that the
United States Government was bidding
for American Marconi Company stock
on the basis of e. per share made
Marconi's strong on the stock exchange
today. Grand Trunks paused after
their recent rise and South American
rails were quieter.
The gilt edged section was main
tanned. Foreign bonds were dull.
Mines and oils were cheerful in spots.
Generally the markets were steady, but
trading was not brisk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as follows !:
CThe first column gives rates for all
periods up to and including a fifteen
day maturity the second for a period of
sixteen to uinety days. The third and
fourth columns give the rates for redis-
counts of collateral loans secured by
government bonds or notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Sept. l5.-There was q good
inquiry for spot cotton today with price.
ti"m on I've basis of an advanc" of "a
points for middling at Is. ~. Salcs. were 1000
bales: Receipts we're -, 1000 bales: none
.AnPElCEn. uturCs were quiet in the ca rly
deaIinEs. Spot prices were: American md
dltTe ~" 20. 7ad. Eond IGtddlinE. Ir2od;
0UW mIddlinr. III. aLd: good ordinary. il 6Si;
and ordinary. II. 100.