davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
WIDE MOVEMENT
IN THE ASPHALTS.
Following Early Breaks Both
Issues Make Violent Ad-
Vances on Curb
AETNA EXPLOSIVES HEAVY

New York. Sept 20. -- There were
many interesting features in the Broad
street curb market, including the con-
tinucd heavy buying Of United Pictures
Productions. which sold at the now high
record of 23 during the forenoon, 81
the same time that the advance insFa-
nous Players LaskCy occurred on the
stock exchange.
There was wide movement in Gen.
cral Asphalt. which sold at l2S aud
then declined to 100. The prcfcrre |
was traded in at 1872 to 11J. After
these breaks occurred the common stock
had a violent advance to 1870 and the
preferred moved up to 100.
MarCOni of America sold at G7s and I.
Aetna Explosives was heavy. yielding
from II to 1919. Submarine Boat
showed strong tone. advancing from
16as to II. United Steamship was
heavily traded in again. selling at IA
to As. International Petroleum ranged
from 342, to 3jA
Chandler Motors new stock was trad
cd in at 100 to 0S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
ILMrsrock ouorA1loMs

Ch,rses. s,pt 2p.--HoC s-Recclpts, 30.
~. head. 80. Y Hcavv sin Nam'7 a1;
fnedinrn, sts. S0f u, 90; lights. $40 7OaiT.5 80:
ihTft lights. Sl0% lT.lD; hra,S j. e o
tln1~th. stf. 500 IA: n,rltIity sotys rough SI1
q y. 80: rlss sI5, ~ q 10 81
ATTl.E-Reccipts 20 mo head. Firm.
pccF rtNey-- -nSdI,,sv, Ia, .uNt
choice and prime, sid ao@iS: N n,., ~
r",r "am - N: common. ss5N611 -;
'linh'weights. good and c'.ri.e. II snail ::
fomnn1, and c':dL.-'; sS@it 81 nutchsr cat.
crnners - cuttcr-. 81. SoT6.5n Vent
ss,vss, s2on2i 2N5 tccds steers, s11i2. 20;
stesrs sSdl5i cows and heifer4 ta.50shis
SHEEP---Pscc'c's 40. Ona he'd Firm
Iamhs. s12. ~ ats, so: culis aud common,
kSsnmt2 80; cwes. medium, good AM r'~'""
breeding. t7Il8.oa
Pittsbur-h. se?t 2a.--CATTLE
zson Lower site-.. st5TriB; heifers s11
%Ha2 %; cows h9iO, Caives--ReceIpts,
.,HSsSSS1.Recelpts d0Oo stcndy. Hesyies
iisht ynlkss' ta"' s11GTSSyyyz sy09rkers :i57sais
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. aiOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

New York, Sept 20.--Activc Wall
street buying and a steady stock mar
kot prevented cotton from sharing the
weakness of Liverpool cables this morn
ing.
On the latter the New York market
should have opened about 100 points
lower. whereas first prices were only
off 10 to 80 points. This was tho more
surprising in view Of the fine weather
and liberal selling Of southern and Liv-
rrpool houses.
Later the weight Of southern offer
ings had more effect. in the absence Of
commission house support, aud the mar
ket was about A. points net lower.
The early offerings were pretty we'll
absorbed by buying, based on the cou
tinucd hullish average of spot and crop
adviCcs.
Rallies were not fully sustained and
the market weakened with December
selling off to 3l.TO and January to
@l.S5, or about G3 to GS points net
lower.
The receipts at the ports today are
estimated at $4,000 bales against
1I.476 bales a week ago; 20. 400 bales
a year ago and 26,s55 bales two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
LONDON STOCK MARKET

London. Sept. 29.--The stock ex-
change committee meets today to CON
slider the conditions brought about by
the railwaymen's strike. The markets
were nominal and the attendance of
brokers in the house trifling. The under
tone was slightly weaker generally,
but the city took a calm view of the
strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
LiXerpool Cotton

Liverpool. Sept. 29.-Cotton futures
opened weak and unsettled today at a
decline of "a to 40 points. and at mid
day were quiet at net loss of 81 to Al
points. Spot cotton was quiet Mt a
decline of "a points on the basis Of
19.3id for middlng. The sales were
1000 bales, including 5000 bales Amcri-
can. The imports were % 900 bales.
of which $4,000 bales We're American.
fair 30. .10d: good middling 2O.54d
fully middling 20O4d: middling l9.34d !;
low middling 1749d; good ordinary
15.S4d and ordinary 15.21d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

New York. Sept. 29.-There is no
change in the refined sugar market. Ar
buckle Brothers are allotting some sugar
to the city trade, but are not accept
ing new business. Other refiners con
tinue withdrawn. Prices are unchanged
nt 0c, less . per cent for cash for
fine granulated. Raws are also un-
changed at 7.2Sc for 06 degree cen
trifugnls. The United States sugar
equalization board made no purchases
on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
s,sS:r i En-. ,,.Cg TgY ;nesp 'io.SOeiO7S to

Hieher TOP sheep, siO.5O 110.7bi top
East Buffalo. n. ", Sept. 2p.-CATTLE
.-Rec,ipts. 31On. Market 256h5Oc HIGHER.
Prime steers slIali % shpnnE steers.
sllaig; heiters, idsO6l2. so: COWS. sl@
u bulls, sGd 80 atockers and feeders,
$50 o. 80; fresh cows and sprin ,ers. strong.
g 5oSlI. Calves-Rcceipts 400 Steady.
HOGs-ReCeipts, aG0O Active, steady.
Strong. Others lower. Heavy. slS25 a
$3.50! mixed snd workers. $3.50 light
t1l5O015; stays, sIORis,
SHEEP AND LAAtBs-Rcceipts, 10. 400.
s7ai0.No: we:Eers $4,000; ewes ewes $50 9iso
mixed sheep. &sTS.N
South Omaha. Sept. g.-HoGS--Receipts.
1900 head. Unsettled bids sharply lower
cATTLE--Recelpts. 10, 500 head
-SH"FP-Rcceipts ~ 900 head
Kansas City. Mo-. Sept, 2o.--HoGs--Re.
s1I@l7.45: heavies. slG 75@17 81: medium
Sl76 III so; lights, S16.7Sm II 80; light lights
,,,' az. packing sows s15Ii6. 80: pigs.
CATTLE-Rcceipts. 1000 head and 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
New York Metal Market

New York. Sept. 2N.-Copper Spot and
September and October. 2lSc .. offered: No
veuber, offered. pc. December offered.
22hC; January and February offered. 2%lg C.
Market dun. Lead--SpOt. september and
October, Rfr6. 1OC. November. 6GBl5c; De
cember and January. "a g 2Oc Market quiet
Spelter East St. I.ouis--Spot and Sentemhcr.
offered 7.l0C; October offered I Sc No.
vemhcr. offered. I 17i2c: December. offered
7.22l2C Market easy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
LOST AND FOUND

PIN--Lost, September g. lady's diamond
platinum setting. either on train leaving
Overlook 1921 a. m. Broad st. Station.
18th to Chestnut, to Wanamaker's store.
then to Caldwell's store; reward. 1902 Nor
rls Bldg 1921 Chestnut st.
WATCH-I.ost, between 1890 and II p. m.
Saturday night going from 18th at. TO
HHverford by way of elevated and Phila
and Western r. r.. a gold wrist watch.
white linen band, MONOGRAM M s. g."
Suitable reward II returned to Miss May
s. Sims. HRYerford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Charters Filed


Dover. Del. Sept ?R.-General Jacks and
Partners incorporated. 81. 900. 0OO To en-
gage in ship brokers and forwarding agents
Oscar r. Houston. George Il HarErave. r
ping Company. 81 500, 600. to build and
operate hCats: r J.. Croteau. II. +. Knox.
S. f.. Dill. local Wilmington. Del. mCor-
porators. Empire livestock Corpora tion.
St.250, 900, dealing in livestock ~ all Kinds;
VI. L. CatChell, l.. \. Erwin, W c. Singer
local Wilmington, Del. incorporators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
The French economic mission. which

with slml1ar MISSIONS from Great Bri-
tain, Belgium snd Italy. will sail from
Brest for New York on October i, will
be headed by Eugene Schneider the
steel manufacturer, and Alexandra Tir-
man. former French commissioner to
the San Francisco Exposition. repre-
senting the Ministry of Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
BUSINESS NOTES
Continued softeninp Of prices Of WON .

b s wear woolens and worsteds and
mems wear woolens held by jobbers lead
many in the trade to believe the apex
of high prices had been reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted at
S1.17 an ounce in New York today, IA
decline of 1%c. '" London the price
was G21sd, down I'D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

EVtTE manUfaCtuFer OF siIk fabrics
will have a ready market for every yard
of silk goods he can produce for spring,
according to an investigation made by
the Associated Dress Industries of
America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
SOUTHERN OFFERINGS !
SEND COTTON LOWER
Active Wall Street Buying and
Steady Stock Market Fac
tors in Early Session
corroN RE1.r MrArHrR cnNn1r1oNs

COTTON RELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Sept 90 The following
temperatures were recorded in the cotton
holt this morning: Macon and Augusta.
-, Meridian. Montgomery. Chattanoora.
Knoxville. Atlanta and Thomasyille, 80;
Savannah hS; Charleston and Whining.
ton. 40 Jacksonville a.: Abilene. Okla
homR CITY. Nirksburg Pensacola and
Tampa. IS Shreveport Fort Smith. Little
Rock and Memphis 7O San Antonio. -.
and Galveston 50. There was 0l inch Of
precipitation at Abilene and Jacksonville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

,,1s=a NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
iASS an application will be made 10 the
Governor OF the Commonwealth of Psnnsyl-
vania on the 14th day OF October. 1919. by
allowance a and approval of certain amend
ments TO the Charter OF the said Corpora
have the authority to plant. cultivate, grow.
produce, manufacture, buy; sell. export;
import and generally deal In sugars. and
and do whatever Is Incident to such pur-
pose, in Pennsylvania, or such other places
as are desirable. and also providing that
the place where the business of the Corpora
tion is to be transacted Is the City Of Phila-
delphia and such other places as are de-
:" :" H. EDGAR BARNES,
Solicitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
BONDS
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS

Chicago. Sept. o.-RUTTER-Receipts
4332 tubs. Firm. Extra, 53C, firsts. 30 n
62c; seconds. 49T 40i7 C
EGGS-Recelpts 1858 cases. Firsts. 5o8
52c: ordinary frsts. 45946c; miscellaneous.
81 a soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

PROPOSALS FOR OvERcOATs = OFFICE
Clothing & Edulpage Divsion) Munitions
building, Washington. d. c. Sealed pro-
above once until II ;0ONl, M, October n.
1919, for, furnishing all or any part of
blanks and information furnished on request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALK

BOOKKEEPER. young woman operator with
experience on Elltott.Fisher bookkeeping
machine; Germantown residence preferred.
Apply Mitchell, Fletcher Company. b70e Ger
mAntown ave. John X. Horner. mAnaker.
CANVAssERS on an article that is ALSO
lutely guaranteed; steady employment: en-
cellent pay, Tompklns Co., 236 N. 18th,
CHAMBERAiAID, waitress, white. expert
enoe not necessary. but reference REQUIRED.
Call 1918 Crefeldt st., So. Martins. or tele-
phone Chestnut Hill 1870.
CLERK = YoUNQ LADY. HAVING 4
YEARS HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING. AS
AsslsTANT IN AcEouNTINq pEPAETs
Lie LEDGER co. eoe cllEsTN QT 81, s.
Csnslnusd sa Ne1t Pass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

East st. Louis. ILL.,, Sept. 2g.-HQGs--
Rsss,pts 1900 hes1 SEo9Ser 1S Bulk ;I sSg
ifTo Ei IisRt lights SIS NTIf "a 10 'GsU% heavs
pSSsins s9ws smSo's 'lt91S gaSk!nE
CATTLE-Recelpts. I 900 head. Weak
Beef steers. medium and heavy, choice ami
rrime SIG 2b6l7.25; medium and good Slt
dl625: common. s9ml1; l,ght. good and
choice. l5dl7; common and medium, S.. 30
a l5 so; butcher cattle. heifers. 81 aO1 10;
cows. sTeiii2 25: Gamers and cutters. S5n7:
veal calves. light and handy weights. SlGm
10: feeder steers. s7.5omll: stockcr steers
S6.75d075
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head No sales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ceived at the Office o. the otficer in CharEs
of Construction, FrankfoId Arsenal. Phila-
SOth, 1919, and then opened. for the installa-
tion of a Sprinkler System in the Small
Arms Ammunition Storehouse, z. b. 4.
plans and specifications may be secured
from the Officer In Charge Of Construction.
certified check to the amount OF hve per
cent OF the bid must accompany the pro-
posals, check to he made TO the order OF the
Treasurer Of the United States: The sue
in the amount OF approximately nifty per
cent Of the contract price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

choice and prime sIGihGi7so; medium
nq FGIGs Isb, sns5 slS iO SBJ g. .,ds SSSg
common and medium $3.50 is sos butcher
cattle heifers, 81 7aa II %; cows so 4Od
IL; Gamers and cutters ShmG.35: veal
calves. lIRht and handy weight s15dis;
feeder steers. ss.00dt l3 ~: stocker steers,
sHEEP--Receipts, 900 head: higher.
,,4sma 81. 2aS Ia.2n ELl!s yoa common.
sSg7 esT TSsrIns sulis lEie'sGri nG cm %nW; ewss
S.25; breeding ewes. sTdiI: feeder lambs
SO 50@l9 so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
BIC TRADING ON
STOCK MARKET
Prices Backing and Filling
on Broad Range-Sin-
clair Strong.

NEW YORK. June 19.-Stock
market was what is known as a big
trading affair Thursday, prices back
ing and filling on a broad range with
special strength displayed in Sinclair
oil and the motors but selling or
ders appeared on the high points
and prices had a natural reaction.
This condition due no doubt 20
profit taking for at no time during
the day vas the market real weak.
Toward the close the prices reced-
ed somewhat but the undertOne firm
in all parts Of the list Volume Of
business was good, sales 10 , D.. mr..
being over a million shares. Market
appears 10 be a purchase on all
moderate declines but profits should
be taken on the hard spots.
The market opened firm. Stude-
baker regained 10 1O4 - from a
low OF 102 ga after q morning high
OF los Ii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
N0TRE DAME HOLDS
FEAST DAY SERVICES

The feast Of Corpus Christi was
httingly observed at the University
OF Notre Dame Thursday morning at
8 o'clock in the Sacred Heart chapel.
The procession 10 the three affairs
took place after the solemn high
mass az which the Very Rev. An
drew Morrissoy. G. :. g, o~ficiated.
The Rev. Thomas A. Irving, 9. 5. c.,
superior of the Holy Cross seminary
and the Rev. Charles c. Miltner, c.
s. c., assisted DR.. MOrrissey as deac-
on and s~ub-deacon. The Rev. Will
liam Common, c. S. c., Of ST. JO-
seph's novitiate was the master ot
ceremonies.
Special affairs were erected on the
steps OF he-Administration building.
Science hall and Badin hall. The
procession started from the univer-
sity chapel 20 three affairs at which
the three gospels were sung. Mem
bers Of the Notre Dame community,
Sisters OF the Holy Cross and stu
dents remaining for the summer
school participated in the process
sion. -Four novices from 81. Joseph's
novitiate carried the canopy under
which DR.. MOrrissey carried the
Blessed Sacrament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
HOW DIAMONDS
HAVE INCREASED IN
VALUE IN LATE YEAR;

The way diamonds have in
creased IN value in The last few
years formed the basis OF an in
~teresting tax b. Charles II. Schuell.
jeweler at 1I3 W Jefferson blvd,
at the MONDAY luncheon Of the XII
wants club on Thursday at the
oliver hotel. Mr.. Schuell said that
a carat diamond a few years ago
was worth about SIS and now brings
$500. The growing scarcity OF good
stones was explained as the cause
for the rapid increase N value. Mr..
Schuell gave the history Of his BUSH
ness in his talk before the club. 10
seph +. Donahue OF the South Bend
Asphalt Roofing CO. was the silent
booster. Mr.. Schuell won the prize,
se5 credit on a roofing contract.
Arrangements for the annual club
picnic on Tuesday OF mex week
were completed at the meeting
Tickets for the picnic, it was de-
cided. will be $3.50 each and they
have been placed on sale At The
News-Times office. the Citizens Ma
tionaI bank. Platner's cigar store.
Vernon Clothing Co. and az the
Max Adler CO. The picnic Will be
held at Indian lkae, the club mem
bers and their guests making the
trip in machines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
to END THIS WEEK

Leaders IN the county campaign
for the Salvation Army home service
fund are msking a special effort dur
ing this week 20 bring st. Joseph
county 20 its quota in this drive
which is now I'm its final stages.
The subscription OF $4,000 by the
South Bend War Chest leaves the
burden OF the balance OF the quota.
s4.S92. 10 be raised in the Misha-
waka district which al the present
time has reported 10 state head
quarters as having raised but 81
600.
The committee makes a special
appeal 90 the farmers OF the coun-
". who are difficult Of access. to
send their volunteer subscriptions
by mail without waiting 20 be call
ed upon. and also urges the women
10 respond voluntarily.
In speaking Of the campaign,
Brig. Simonson has said. THE sal
vation Army Is going 10 stick with
the ex-serviCe mar 10 whom IL was
a friend In France We are going 20
stand ready 10 serve his mother.
mother and sister II he opens the
door OF opportunity. The home
service fund Is 20 relieve our work
crs from collecting money in the
old way. the tambourine way. and
10 give them more time for their
work Of mercy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
Gossip of the Markets

of corporations that will pay divi-
dends on the first Of July as COM
pared with five years ago while
ility companies show a decrease.
the total number Of corporations will
be SIG compared with 339 on July
/, 1914. Am bullish on stocks but
1 don't believe there is going TO be
much profit on buying on these
bulges. Reactions Will come just
often enough and go far enough TO
spoil such operations. Take them on
the breaks.-B. Fl. Ettelson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
MUSIC CERTIFICATE IS
PRESENTED TO PUPILS

Miss Lucille flasher, pupil Of Miss
z. Harrington was presented with
an elementary certificate for having
completed the Progressive Series OF
piano lessons at a recital given at
Miss Harrington's studio, 1O7 Stull
ST. Wednesday night.
other pupils VINO appeared in re-
c;tal we're Geraldine Bennett. Wan
Ga LavengoOd, Marjorie Anderson,
David Smith, LenOre Capes. Opal
Myers, Julien Korn, Ella Mary
Swalley. Crystal Juday, Mildred
Hahnefeld, Carma Martin, Dawson
Alison. Kathryn Kreighbaum, Irene
MAGELLAN, Norma Murphy. Bernice
K~noblock. Warren Frame. Mary
Smith, Arthur Gaik, Irma Hopper,
Eloise flasher. Laura Wudman.
Francis Lavengood. Miriam Spohn-
holtz and Dorothy Danforth.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
PAVING WORK
IS CONFIRMED
Board of Works Authorizes
Many improvements Wed
neSday Night.

The following resolutions were
confirmed by the board Of works at
it's regular meeting Wednesday
night. Pavement Of Birner 50. from
Allen 20 Blaine. pavement Of Linden
av. from Walnut 90 Anthony. sewer
connections on Corbv ST. and St.
Louis blvd. from N0trc Dame av.
% Howard ST.. pipe sewer on Brook
held 81. from Division 20 Ford sts..
water connections on Allen ST. from
Van Buren, 50. 20 Portage av.. Elder
and Carroll sis. from Michigan to
Wenger SITS, sample ST. from Wal
nut ST 20 Olive 81. California av
from Portage av. 20 Blaine So.
Contracts for water connections on
Main. S-tudebaker. Olive and Calvert
SITS were awarded % Joseph Luther.
also the sewer connections on Olive
~. Contracts FOR sewer on Kos
ciuszko. Grant. Warren and Carlisle
sts were awarded 20 Bruno De
Paepe.
Defer Hearings.
The improvement OF Leer and
Fox. also Marie sts. was deferred for
80 DAYS. and the Michigan st. i'm
provement was deferred until July
..
BIDS were received for sheet as
phalt pavement on Sample. Allen.
California. Walnut and Bartlett SITS.
the final award % be made July J.
The awarding OF the Madison 81.
sewer contract will be given out
June "a.
Haney av. residents requested the
board 20 reconsider the improve
ment OF their street from Michigan
20 High SITS.
A number OF property owners
from Leland av. appeared before the
board and asked that the sewer on
hat street be submerged. Atty. Gil
lion acted as spokesman for the resi-
dents. Plans were ordered for this
improvement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
COUNTY RANKS SECOND
IN SALE OF lamps

Scott county ranks first in per-
capita sales or War stamps in In
diana according 20 statistics an
nounced by Robert r. Springsteen.
postmaster at Indianapolis and head
OF the " s. s organization.
ST. Joseph county ranked second
IN per capita sales FOR counties hav-
Ing a large population Marion coun-
" Gndianapolis) ranked first.
Scott county has a per capita sales
of.S227: Newtown. Se.04. Hunting
ton. sIss. So Joseph county has its
Per capita sales listed as 43 cents.
Other northern Indiana counties are;
Elkhart, So cents. Laporte, 40 cents.
Kosciusko. 50 cents. Starke. Is cents.
Marshall county Is 18th IN the list
OF counties with per capita sales OF
s1c1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
BODY OF KASPRZYK
TAKEN FROM LAKE

The body OF Ladls,su K~asprzyk.
the a year old boy who drowned
IN Beck's lake Sund1v morning. was
recovered early Thursday morning
following the dynamluue of the lake
Wednesday which IS thought 10 have
loosened the body from the eutan-
CLING weeds which cover the bottom
Of the lake.
According 20 the cc-ra-.crs OF
young Kasprzyk he ti.=E into the
lake from a fiat bottom scat on
which they were playi0e ard failed
20 come 90 the surface T. r'--m they
notified nearby farmers 1- called
the police and dragging uf the I.se
began Immediately This rs ueII as
AT other efforts employed Ga locate
the body We're frlitlesc ur-i the
dynamite charge proved cNcctuaI.
The body was taken % the morrue
OF v. X Kaniewski, local undertaken.
where II Is being prepared for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
HORSE RACING WILL
BE FEATURE OF FOURTH

Horse racing VIII be the feature
of the Fourth of July celebration at
SDring5rook park. according 20 an
announcement made Thursday. by
those in charge Of the S~pringbrook
park driving club. Three races will
be held on the afternoon OF the
fourth ana prizes viii be awarded 10
the winners In each race three
heats Will be run and S20O in cash
prizes Will be distributed.
The first race viii be open for
PAGERS while the last two races will
be run 10y trotters- The same prizes
OF S1O0 each Will also be awarded
for the trottins races. The same
races viii also be run on the 5th.