davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
332ND
IS To MARCH
UP BROADWAY
Belmont County Soldiers Who
Fought in Italy in
Biz Parade.

LEW YORK. April s--Msmbe Of
tho aa2nd infantry, the only organ'-
ration Of American "doughboysn to
aid italy In her victorious drive
against tho Austrian army, will par
ode hero, 1t was announced tonight.
Representatives Of the war depart
ment and rta1isu government are CO.
operating in arranging the ,delnoustra-
t1on.
Tho date for tho parade has been
set tentativcly for April II ana dele
cations of freudp and. relatives OF
the men from Ohio and Western
Pounsylvau1a are .expected to CONS
here to aid In tho welcome.
Tho aaand, In command Of Colonel
wallace, Of Ohio. will arrive on tho
transports canopic nnd Duea UAos'a'
IN tho 3a2nd infantry are many
Eastern Ohio roldierr, including 100
Belmont oountiane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
MANY DRUG ADICTS
Arrested IN RAID

NEW YORK. April S.-Six phyaic'nns
md four druggists were arrested ny m
,ernal revenue officers hero to-hlRh''
charged with violation OF the Harrison
oct Fifty drug adicts were taken IL,
the raid, and habit-forminG drugs Naiueo
AT $4,000 were seized.
All but one Of the physiciahs tAHei
into custody have bean prachclns OF .ne
Iras, Side. The sixth lived in the
pron, All the druggists arc in busl-
noss On the lower East Side.
The adlcts who were rounded up were
roIcased after they had been questioned
at length.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
SENSATIONAL
QUOTATION OF
WILSON : WORDS
"What Is the Use Of a League
of Nations if an Unjust
: Peace Is Made"
Rv FREDERICK MOORE.


PARIS, April S.-About twelve
American newspaper correspond
ents, including myself, have Just
spoken to Ray Stanard Baker, on
his return from his evening visit
to President Wilson Baker said
that the President told him he in
tended to stand upon his princi-
pies, which the allies accepted IN
the armistice terms and other doc
uments, and does not mind If this
fact is publicly known.
Baker also said that the report
was untrue that President Wilson
had set any time limit for the allies
to formulate a peace which con-
forms to his principles. He said
that Mr.. Wilson remarked to him !:
"What is the use of a league of
nations if an unjust peace IS
made?"
BAKER was not auluOIILeO 10 StoAe l1AS
significance OF the recall by the presi-
dent Of the liner George Washington,
which has been used as the presidential
transport between America and France
Tho president said that contrary to
the Temps statement Of tonight. Pre-
mier Clemenceau has within the past
week been arguing for the annexation
of Germany territory.
Mr. Baker declined to comment on the
situation between the president ana
Colonel House. 1t Is Enthusiastically cvi-
dent, howcvor. thas House dcplores
Wilson'S drastic action and Is cndeaVor-
ing to reconcile the conflicting elements
and save the situation from caiaml1S'
Recently Baker informed mo that Ar.
wtlson would make u public statement
Of his case II ne fornd the views OF
the United States and tho allies hope
le.sly ,rreconcilablc. The present threa1
would. seem. therefore. to be the pres1-
dents peuultimate move
From another source. equally nisn'
learn that President Wilson Is worn
out, like tlsa. other members or the
council of four. and Is irritated. 1t ie
evident that Lloyd George was soothed
by Colonel Houses au:ability, and on
the strength Of that. and facing as ne
d,d constane criticisms and press at
+oks and political difficulty at home
rave out falsely encouraging state
ment on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
No Decrease in the 9. D
Price Of Fall Suits S

CHICAGO. April s!-No decrcasss1n
the prices Of medium and better grAda
clothing and possibly a moderate rssss To-
ductlon in lower grades containing ress;
worked wool (shoddy and cotton-thsks;
is the prospect for the fall and wintcFss
OF 1919. - tsi3sss::5s
This statement was given out of1claiss;
ly here today az representing tho opin1
ions of members Of the National &Aseo+s
citation Of Retail Clothiers and tho ~
tlonul Association Of Clothing Mahhpess;
turcrs. who met horc today to consmsfl
the situation. ..fgttttSa
The bnnin Of the situation lies In cpn--s
tinucd high 7ricen for raw mnteriAL{a1e
labor. II wnn nnid by tho dolexakes,
through thoir spokcuman. l.. c. kJneyos'
Chicago. f"i,33,ffssg ffSssg ss, ss'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
NO JAPs WANTED

SACRA MENTO. Call1:. ApTil 6|The
senate adopted today the Inman rcso-
lution. urging American delegates at
The peace conference to oppose a request
of certain representatives at the peace
conference" for free immigration
The resolution WINS adopted withoC~
debate after references to the Japanese
hnd been eliminated. In It's original
form the resolution said Japanese rep
rcscntatives" had requested covenant
for free immigration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

for the struggle against tho Gorman
peril, which we both foresaw. 1T ia
due to the success OF his mobilization
nrrnnScmeuts and his careful and de-
tailed plnns for transporting troops
thnt tho British army was able to ar
rive quickly on the field Of baltic al
soon as tho government had como co
al :iEion-
"Durtng the war, in tho most ANIL
GUS days, especially those Of 1917 ana
1918, how often-it WAS almost every
day, sometimes ovory mig Two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
Erzberger Attacked
By the German Papers

ZURICH. April S.-(French wireless
Servicc) German newspapers are
attacking Matthias Erzberger and the
German government for the agreement
reached with Marshal Foch at Spa last
week concerning transportation OF 20
lsh troops from France to Poland. Some
call the agreement "a new and deplor-
able concession" by Germany 10 the
allies.
. The Vossische Zcltung Of Berlin says
that the transport Of the Poles through
Germany will be difficult because OF the
lack Of means Of transportation. 1t
adds:
"Will Erzbcrgcr. who 30 easily con-
scnted to tho allied demands at Spa,
kindly tell us how he intends to solve
this grave question Of the transporto-
ton Of the Polish troops?"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

LONDON, April s--(Rrittsh WIRE
loss Service. e.)-That Marshal Fooh
toresaw tho dangor before tho out
or,ok OF tho war Of German aggros-
sion In indicated In letter which he
has asnt to London to DO read At q
dinner which the members Of tho
honses Of parliament are to gtvc soon
aftsr Enster In honor Of General Sir
Henry Wilson, chief Of tho Imperial
General ataH. MArshal Foch says:
"Lons before the war, General WILL
son and worked together to prepare
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
mroPrxp THE CLOCKS

DENVER, Colo. April S-After hav-
ing worked with the clocks stopped
stnse a fow minutes before six O'Clock
Monday night. the hour originally set
FOR adjournment the general assembly
ad iourned sine die at 9:55 o'clock to-
night. Adjournment had been delayed
by a deadlock over the general appro.
priation bill which finally was settled
BY provision for abnlishmcnt Of the
state constabulary July Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
DISORDERS AMI
STRIKES RAGE
IN HUN CITIES / ]
MUCH LOOTING IN sSs; ::s5
.MAGDEBURG OUTBREAKS
General Strike Of Berlin Metal
and Construction Work
ers Today. &

COPENHAGEN. April s.-(By ThsS
Associated Prcss.)-Plundering :23 ~
shooting attendant upon the general
strike proclaimed by the Independent anoss
Majority Socialists among the workmeIf
at Magdeburg. capital Of Prussian Sax.s
ony, are reported in dispatches ffomss
that city. The warehouses contalninYs
the food reserves for tho coming ;week.s
were stormed and partly destroyed tnd;t
the reserves looted, the damage excccdss
Ing 100000 marks. .. frSi, 4 ,,;sst III
LONDON. April s.-Rcutcr's BeritAS
.correspondcnt says he learns thnt Az
Bcrlin's metal. machine and constfue.s,
ton workers and the tram mon UtllE
start q general strike tomorroY.
Tho railway men arc also firmly re-
solved TO strike unless their demana4
arc granted, tho correspondent adds. 2fs
BERLIN. April 8:-(By The Associate9
Press. 1.-The Soldiers and WorkmenasS
and Peasants congress assembled; today
in. a tense and irritable atmosphere Eoks
uncertainty. Strong military mcaSneeea
were taken and all spectators attenqinEs
the congress were searched Tor arms-S Si
Two hundred and eighty-eight@ detes;
26o workers and peasants councils AnaS
2S soldiers councils. Many OF the dele,
gates, however, were prevented fromsa1s;,
tending, including some from the occuss5,
pied regions Of the Rhine, the Ruhr dlsss
trict and South Bavaria s}sts
There was one woman delegate, Wh1s
sat at the Central Councils table. Sons
foreign representatives were in the Enlss
I.r;o. Surnrise yas caused by tho sAnSt
nouncement that there were nfne dele,
gates from Gcrman-Austria- 49,; Ssssl
The confirmed Majority Socialists WIN
have a majority in the congress, butS1s;
is considered premature to draw inf6fss
cnces from this. owing to the ab6encA.
of party discipline. and some surpf11sA.
are expected. p VI
Tho independent Socialists intend t0s
introduce motions demanding the releae45
Of George Ledebour .and all other p9sa
litical prisoners. isS
MUNICH. Monday. April 7.-lBySTNH
Associated Press .)--The general Il Bt$n4l
called az "a festival in honor5 nt li1,.
proclamation Of tho Soviet goveRrmSnt,ss
developed today 3 without r truub1G S4h
streots u1ereIy being more crowded tkNns
usual in the mild spring weather. EYety,
|.onc Is really making holiday OF FthA
occasion. ~ Il, ~ }aS.S5s3S
Some of tho Soviet plans. should JtAis;
faction succeed In ousting tho old Epyss
ernment and como into genuine, Power
were announced today. The sociAt1atlo4s
Of the thcaters Is one Of them. ArcAoys
Continued On YAGS 8lsvt1) SsEs
= -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09

,idered definitely Settled. and only NIL
M, details concerning the functions oi
the commission to allot the annuai IN
s,.,,rr.nt, from Germany remain TO DO
arranged
Tb. polish uuention. including tho
.,otI. of DnrizlE ir also nonrinG Sot-
tlomcnt on tho basin Of intern"''"na'-
,za,lon Of tho city. DnnzlE ~ a Iloo
49,, avoids tho noocnnlty OF recognising
,ho claimn OF cithor Poland or "or-
, .m ,,b,lo tho former will have q cor
.,dnr n the Baltic to the limits OF tho
Internntioualizcd town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
MODERATOR ELECTED

Special Dispatch to The Int"lligSnG"Tc;
rev n w Toricrfcld Of Hcchnnicntown
wns elected moderator nnd Rcy. g. w;
DnldIngcr Of Stcuhcnrillo wnH r"-rinc'ca
clcrk or tho Struhcnvillc Prcnbytcry NJ
tho quarterly mcctinK held nj "c'''''''"
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
ODESSA TAKEN
BY THE REDS
News Comes from Moscow,
and Has Not Yet Been
Confirmed Officially.

April. 2.--SBy the Asoociatca
Prcss)-Tho Ukrninian Soviet troops
have captured Odessa. according TO j.
vices from K1cv transmitted by wircliss
from Moscow under date Of April 7. Tho
news has not been officially confirmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
Wilson Firm Against Unjust Peace Treaty;
Col. House Attempts Role OF ConciLiator
Foch Foresaw German Menace

worked together to strengthen, ns
rapidly as possible, weak spot In tho
Link to combine our efforts to rstn-
force our hard tried armies and onco
ngain to enable them to 60 forward,
and AZ I recall these memories, still
so fresh In my mind, can 500 him
always before mo ns ono Of tho most
capable, most loyal and most valiant
soldiors Of the allied armies and ono
Of the greatest servants Of his coun-
try"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
TH0||sANDS OF BRAVE SOLDIERS
HELD Up IN PORT as ALIENS
rrcuN7cAT1TY FORCES MANY AMERICANS INTO
TUMIIIATING POSITION ON RETURN TO IaE
TOMELAND-MUsT PROVE THEIR CII1zEN
SHIP.

batIe lines, Joined the Canadian or hrt-
ish force. but never reiinduished their
American ti16nship Now they Will DC
mustered Qua at Camp Mills AFTER inc
t.unard limo uTriCiAls have prepared
manifest llst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-09
rHE wBAENEN-

WASHINGTON, April aCfofoeeses
wsgtaru PennsyIvar1n-Rarsly, CLOUDY
"wednesday; Thursday rain
ohto-PArtly CLOUDY 0s;,,
and cooler. -1-s.~.
west vtrz4nia-1atr "edneeGay;
rhursday rain, colder IN tho afternoon
or night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
POindexter Breaks Ice
IN Race for Presidency

date for the presidency on that plat
form. The third step is the con
summation Of the plan to take his
candidacy TO the people in a trans
continental speaking tour
All of this unheard-of and above
board preparation has made the
old-time politicians gasp. The an
cient saying that IAN early presiden-
tial boom IS sure 10 encounter an
early frost" is shown a vast deal of
respect in the presidential political
game except PoindeXter. All CT the
others are playing on the sole pedal.
The experiment of taking the people
into candidates confidence a
whole year before the presidential
campaign opens will be watched
with vast deal of interest.
Now that Poindexter has broken
the ice his candidacy will be pushed
TO the limit. His main headquarters
will be in the Munsey building, this
city. where f. II. Wells, an expert
enced and able newspaper man, will
have charge of his publicity depart
ment. Branch headquarters are to
be opened forthwith in Boston. New
York and Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON. =. c.. Nov. l.
Precedents are being broken in 81
ways by Niles Poindexter. candidate
for the republican nomination for
the presidency.
In a short time Sen Poindexter
will do another unprecedented thing
by starting out on a nation wide
tour to address the people of Am
erica on the subject OF his candi-
dacy and the platform on which
he is running.
His first speeches will be in New
England and New York. He will not
have consecutive itinerary. but
will proceed westward as he is able
to get away from Washington.
speaking through Ohio, Indiana, the
Mississippi valley and inter
tain states and on out to the Pa
cific coast.
Three successive stages have
marked Sen. Poindexter's evolution
as a presidential candidate. First.
he wrote his platform, devoting time
and care to its preparation. Then
ne courageously and unprecedent-
eddy announced that he is a candi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
Stocks and Bonds

the legal phase OF the crisis.
PRIEST Wilson. by executive order.
fixed maximum prices Of soft coal.
Fuel Administrator Garfield re-
stored the war orders which will
give the railroad administration the
power 90 seize coal in transit and
divert it 10 consumption in accord
ance with a preference list arranged
with the idea of doing the greatest
good for the greatest number.
The machinery Of the railroad ad-
ministration through which the &C:
Of the fuel administration will be
carried out was put ready for func-
tiOning
United States troops began arriv-
ing in some of the mining districts
ready 10 take part in keeping order
and protecting those miners who
wished 20 continue at work. The
extent and full nature OF the troop
movements were not disclosed but
IL was apparent that the war depart
mept was acting on carefully
worked out plan 10 be ready If the
local or state authorities, reinforced
by federal deputy marshals. were
unequal to the situation.
Congress continued 10 show its
temper and the house. amid
speeches of denunciation OF an at
tempt TO paralyze the country unan-
imously passed the senate resolution
pledging support 10 the administra-
tion in its measures to deal with
the emergency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
MIXED REPORTS
SENT OUT FROM
MINING GENTERS
Real Test OF Strikes Progress
May Not Be Known Un-
til Monday.

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE big
news in the coal strike situation on
Friday was the federal courts or
der forbidding the waIkout- II was
followed by a long line OF develop
monts and opened the door TO wide
possibilities
The principal leaders in the
miners union met the courts action
with denunciation as "a violation Of
constitutional rights with declara-
tions that il came too late 20 reach
their men with a countermanding
order" and with predictions that it
would be disregarded anyway
During the night mixed reports
were coming in from the mining
states OF men who decided 10 remain
at work and others VINO went on
strike despite the courts restraining
81 Ger. I. - not possible 70 estimate
what proportion Of the 425, 900
miners affected remained at work
and what proportion walked out.
The real test may not come until
Monday. Saturday generally is a
dead" Dag in the mines.
Meanwhile, organized labor lead
ers showed signs Of taking up cud-
gels on a general issue over the
right 20 strike.
GOmpers Protests
Prcs't Gompers. of the American
Federation OF Labor. with Vice
Pres't VOL and Sec'y Morrison pro-
testing as delegation to Atty. Cen.
Palmer against the governments
action in suing out the Injunction
and predicted that it could only re-
suit in creating new and more ana
disturbing issues which may not be-
confined solely TO the miners
II sads of the great railway broth
eThoOds also conferred WITH the at
torney general but dlsclailned that
they did more than offer ser tic -
to intervene.
Atty. Gen. Palmer emphasized 10
the labor leaders that the govern
ment's injunction was in no wise an
infringement Of the working mans
right 20 strike. but that it was a
lawful process against a calamity
10 the country. He pointed out that
the Injunction had been issued for
the government acting for all tho
people and not for the employers
acting in conflict with their en-
ployes.
The attorney general declined to
predict what would be done IL the
miners failed to heed the federal
courts order. pointing out that the
court itself initiates means to deal
with those who disregard its man
dates.
Government Takes Measures.
All day long the government con
tinued steadily taking measures to
deal with the practical as we'll as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
Outstanding Facts
Concerning Strike
of United Miners

These are the outstanding facts
concerning the coal strike and what
led up 20 It:
United Mine Workers Of America.
meeting in Cleveland, Sept %,
sounded the first strike alarm by de-
claring the war time agreement end
ed on Nov. l.
Executive officers, charged with
the duty Of negotiating a new agree
ment were ordered to stand out for
these demands and, If not granted,
10 issue a strike call for more than
four hundred thousand soft coal
miners in IS states. These demands
were:
A five day working week; a six
hour day and a wage increase of six
" percent
At scale committee meetings at
Buffalo and Philadelphia. miners
and operators threshed over their
difficulties without peaceful settle
ment Representatives of the miners
contended that the demands were
not arbitrary, that the sixty percent
wage increase was set as a basis for
negotiation; that a six hour day
meant actual time the miners were
10 work underground.
Want Five Day Week.
The miners insisted on a five day
week. they said. because there were
not four days work a week the year
round for each miner. They con-
tended by limiting each miner to
five days there would be a more
equitable distribution Of the work
The leaders denied that it was the
beginning Of a nation wide campaign
for a shorter working schedule.
After a failure of the two sides
to get together the strike order was
issued and Secretary of Labor VIII
son. acting by direction of the presi-
dents cabinet Immediately called
into conference the heads of the
mining and operating associations.
Subsequently the full scale commit
tees of each were called in and vari-
Gus proposals were offered and re-
jected.
The final proposal was made by
Pres't Wilson. II suggested nego-
LldLlOu Without TeStTNdtlOut ouUlIllS
sion Of questions still in dispute with
the failure of negotiations, 10 arbi-
tration. and continued operation Of
the mines pending final settlement.
Accept Offer.
The operators as set forth in
statement by Sec'y Wilson. accepted
the offer in its entirety: the miners
accepted the offer of negotiation,
and held the other two for CON
sideration later" This. as explain
ed by Secy Wilson, abruptly ended
the conference
The miners in the series Of con-
ferences. charged that while the war
time agreement still bound them TO
work at the old war time wage scale.
il removed restrictions on the war
price of coal and permitted opera
tors 10 charge what they pleased.
This, they declared. had led 10 prof
iteering.
An appeal 10 the miners by Pres't
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR
WILL PROTECT WORKERS

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct al
Gov. William c. Sproul in a public
statement gave formal notice that
the full power of the common
wealth of Pennsylvania, through all
Of its agencies. will be used 10 pro-
tect those who desire 10 continue
TO work during the mine workers
strike" Miners marches and ANY
other demonstrations which might
lead to disorders" will not be al
lowed, the statement said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
"OH! HOW this
COLD HANGS 0N!"
Give DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey a chance to help you

IT'S ingredients are sure TO promote
speedy and comforting relief from
Inflammation, phlegm congestion,
hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs. DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread, ever-increas-
ing popularity it enjoys! Safe an
tiseptic, parents give it to their
children as freely as they themselves:
use il. 1t is nonSensical and dangerous
to neglect a cough or cold. Using DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is showing
good judgment. Soc, &C.,, $1.20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
RESCUE TEAMS FIND
BODIES OF ENT0MBED MEN

STEUBENVILLE, o., oct. 81
Rescue teams late Friday night re-
covered the bodies OF six miners
who were entombed in mine nuns er
two Of the Youghiogheny and Ohio
Coal company at Amsterdam, Ohio.
near Steubenville. il was announced
here. All had been suffocated by
smoke or gas and had not been
touched by the fire. which has been
burning In the mine since Wednes-
day morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
j. OGDEN ARMOUR FINED.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Oct. 31.-J.
Ogden Armour Of Armour and COM
pany. was fined s1,1OO in district
court, Friday. after being charged
with keeping 10000 pounds Of
meat in cold storage for more than
a year in violation of the cold
storage law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01
PRESIDENT ISSUES CIRCULAR

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. S1.-Illi-
nois soft coal miners who went on
strike late Friday. were encouraged
in circulars prepared Friday night
by Frank Harrington, district miners
president, to pay no attention to
threats that troops would be used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
store. ga 5. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS--S4 50 &c $50
JAPANESE MILLET-S9 To- $3.50
RED CLONER-S2S 10 SO
TIMOTHY-S6O 90 10 81 90
SPEDTS-S4.S0 cwt
RED TOPS 90.
SOUDAN GRASS-S79 per hundred
WINTER OR HAIRY EErCH- zoo
per bushel.
SUNFLOWEKS-c5C lh
ALSIKE-S2S OOH30 90
BLUE GRASS-S4 so
WHITE CLONER-Ss2 Oh 70 So
SWEET CLONER-s1S
MAMMOTH CLOVEB-S-S 70 S}5
AIFALFA-~12 % to So 90 hu.
FIELD PEAS-S}IO 90 81 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-01

fINEs wv IND Y EEU.
Corrected Daily bv the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 40 =. 1IiChigan)
NEW AN-Paylng so 70 So, selling
So 90 $40
STRAW-Pay ing $50. selling So or 75c
a bale
OATS-Iaying zoe, selling 90 to csc.
SHELL COkN-Payng $50. selling
S19O
EAR CORN-Paying $50. selling
S19C
selling $3.50
CLOVER SFED-Paying So TO so
bu., selling $50 bu
ALSYkE CLOVER-Selling SOS