davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28


Southeast Cor. Michigan and Washington
sts.; 1920 +. Washington.
Our Report OF Positions Recently
Filled.
We VIII FIJI Hundreds OF Best Business
Positions During 1920
Call and Place Your Application at Once.
grnphers-Typists:
Esther Willard ...... Geo. Cutter CO.
Eiba Ahrens .....,.. Studebaker Corp.
Rose LaRue ..-...-.. Studebaker Corp.
Lena Allelnan ......,.. Birdsell Mfg. co.
Ardessa kinney OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Leinbach, Humphrey Roberts Co.
Mrs. X. Il. kirckpatrick, Sten-Bk. 49,.
south Bend Engraving & Electro. Co.
Geo. JOrgensen co.. y. j. Ind. q III. Il. X.
Pearl hercheyal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Helen Weber ......So. Bend Lmbr. Co.
Marjorie Blake ...... Studebaker Corp.
Bessie Bradsky ...... Studebaker Corp.
Blanche Auk0lajewska NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
........ Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Go.
Anna Bermau Gee. Mish. Wooden Mfg. Co.
Pauline Jude .--.-- Pierce arrow 90.
Paul McCTea .........,. Geo. Gutter co.
Katherine Trinkner ......-..........
....... Western Union Telegraph Co.
BoOkkeepers- Gen. Office;
Henrietta Dewitt .....................
.......... South Bend Typesetting Co.
Lulu Young Gee. No. Ind. Gas ~ Flee. Co.
Ruth HOsler Observation-Disclosures.
..........,. III. ID. Lee Mercantile Co.
Louise Hersel 90. -. r. Bennett over. Co.
Mrs. Floyd thinner THE oliver hotel.
Mrs. Margaret Harlan RObt Bros Co.
Pearl Weist. Sten.-Bk. Geo. Ind. Pet. Co.
Leona Hertel ........ Studebuker COrp.
Dorothy w. Wittner ...... Ind. Pet Co.
Rertha kinyon ....-.. Studebaker Corp.
Edna stump ..... So. Bend Watch CO.
Fhgle GOble ....... lndpt Tank Line Co.
4 T.. Evans ........ Standard OH Co.
Louis Tansey ..-... Hill-Hoel Mfg. co.
margaret hNuEeT ...
.......... So Bend Chilled Plow Co
Ada Goodrich ......-........ The Clinic.
katherine kremer D.. So. Bend Lmbr. Co.
:. Budzinski NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Malleable steel Range Mfg. Co.
Temporary And Substitute Positions
Filled:
Hinkle Motor Co. ..Typist Gen. Office
The Eagle Magazine .......... Typist
Amer. Trust Co. ............... Typist
Ind. Insp Bureau .......... Gen. Onie.
M.sh Wooden Co. ......... . Typists.
No. Ind. Gas & Fl. Co. .................
.........'....... Gen. Office; = Ladies
Northwestern Fin. Co. ... Typist- Cen
The Frances shop Observation-Disclosures.
............ Gen. Office; -Four ladies
Municipal Sup. Co. ...... Stenographer.
Anti -TubercOlOsis Soc. ...,.... Typist
OBrien Var Co. .......... Stenographer
&. WheelOck a Co. ....... StenOgrapher
S3llOr Bros. ............ TWO TypiSts
Flos. ;. Schwartz ......... StenOgrapher
\. NJ L. \. ................ Typist-G Gen.
S410-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

We VIII FIJI Hundreds OF Best Business
Positions During 1920.
Call and Place Your Application at Once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
USED CAR SALE.

EEAunF ana saturday.
1919 Baby Grand Chevrolet Al can
clifton; bumper. spotlight, nearly new
tires
5 Chevrolet four nineuss. Ie a. -.
Oyerhauled and rednlshed
! Chevrolet roadster 1917
3 FOrds, IS, l6, IL new paint. goof
running condition
Ford rOadstsrs; rednished 6ne con
dition.
1 Overland roadster. re6nished: a..
tires. fine condition
Overland, pass, good tires.
/ Maxwell. . pass, good tires: a good
Light car.
Briscoe pass. roadster; new psint
good condition.
Monroe roadster. new paint. good run-
ming order; electric starter
oakland cyl . pass good tires
10 will pay you 20 purchase yoar car
now and forestsll price advance which
j. sure 20 come, due 60 shoKtaEe o.
material, especially steel
We Will demonstrates any car Won ~
lect 10 yeur satisfaction
Ask about our liberal payment plan.
BEISILE AUTO SALES Co
Main IA 34S Lincoln WAY West
63S-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

FOR SALE
Allen St, 1-room modern. Hot aud
cold soft water. Economy heater.
S-room modern, California av.
Broom modern. 5. Lafayette 81.
Groom modern. except furnace. S.
Taylor st
Corner Ashland and Rex, modern
double house, Z rooms on each side
y. Adams st, rooms. newly painted,
$500
T. Calvert st. rooms, $500.
houses on large lot, Z. Wenger st,
$500.
5-rOOm house large lot barn, Lydick
$1,000
=. Indiana av.. S-room modern.
COUNTRY HOMES.
3 acres, S-roOm modern house. built
about three years. Garage. barn, chick
house. Everything high grade. VIII
exchange for South Bend property up
10 5000.
acres, on Chain lakes road. just off
Lincoln way Good Groom house. Full
sized basement. Barn
W. y. DUNNAHOO, Realtor
420 J. NJ. S. Building
Phones: Office. Main Z; Residence,
Harrison 33-F l.
1922 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
Statesmen WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED In every town for
SpeedOline $500 TO 500 per month ex-
elusive territory: automobile free co
workers. SpeedOline Co, Dept. 36. Dal-
las, Tex Sf6S- IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

WANTED - NIllwrights for machine
shop. Installation work. Must have
tools Apply Employment Dept. Stude-
bakers. S419-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
Barter And Exchange
AUros. MoroHcrcLEs BICYCLE

FOR SALE pass. sedan. new tires ami
battery. First-class coodiron. 528 S.
Harris ST $40 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

LOST-A brown travelling bag with
Peru, Ind. name and address, between
South Bend and Lakeville Call Lin
coin 1913. Reward. S43S-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

LOSr-siOld watch. on Christmas Eve.
Return 20 Post Office for reward.
$40 =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

PORTAGE Av. ACRE lots.
have for ale two acre lots fronting
on Portage Az, immed. ately norfh OF
my residence, on the west aide. I'm
provements all IN and paid TO-. VIII
show the lots any evening after : o'clock
r VI. Jackson. az bank. 10 y. Main Sc.
Bell 1852. Home 65SS. Evenings, Home
S244 i743- u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Restaurant and confection-
ary. I'm best location IN town Of l 500.
Building 2Ox120 leased for six years.
s., 600 worth Of fixtures. Modern in ev-
cry respect $500 buys IL with splen-
did patronage as owner mist sell on
account Of other interests. Address B.
X. Smith. Arcanum. Ohio. S3SS-2S
TOE SALE-1OO shares OF O. X Giant
Pattery Co stock. This stOtCk 81 trans
fTable VIII sell at a reduced price for
spot cash W. A. BiernatZki, CD Gary
Blds.. Gary, Ind. S344 %
SPECIAL-Hotel and rOOming house
buyers. We have the largest list OF hO-
tells, rooming houses and other lines Of
business ia this city and others. All Of
them good money makers. See
Beyers, Room rs Odd Fellows bldg
Main 1853
Open evenings. sos II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

LoST-In Kresge's and 1Oc store We'd
ECsday, Dee. -, at noon hour small
black pocketbook containing $3.50 Find
or leave 40 law office, Room 2O2. second
floor, Conservative Life Bldg or call
Main S66. S434-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

WANTED-We have positions open for
several young men who have had time
keeping or production experience. South
Lend Lathe Works. S392 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS B
FEMALE HELP.

NANTED-Experience dust maid. Good
steady position for the right party.
Sailor Bros. Co. sfS2- -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

WANTED-Situatiou as night Waterman
or care OF furnace or any light WORK,
by elderly gentleman. 1914 $. Carroll ST.
or call Lincoln 71gS 1862 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
OFFICE HELP.

stenogrupher for
steady position. Write Box K-4O
News Times $40 y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

WANTED-Situauon. by midGle-aged
lady as hOusekeeper: no objections 20
country. Write Box J-69 News Times.
5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
MALE HELP WANTED.

RAILWAY traffic inspectors wanted
$40 a month and expenses to start
short hours; travel; three months home
study under guarantee. We get YOU po-
sition. No age limit. Ask for booklet.
N-2lS Standard Business Training Inst.
Buffalo, y. y. S44T-2S
THOUSANDS railway mail clerks needed.
Examination Jan. IL, salaries II, 800 to
S3lOOi expenses paid sample questions
free Columbus Institute, Columbus,
Ohio. S442-2S
MEN trained for fremen and brakemen
aud placed ON nearby railroads, $50
Co 500 monthly experience unnecessary.
Write tname position wanted) Railway
Association, care OF News Times
%
MAN 20 work this city refnishing chan
deliers. brass beds automobiles. bv
rev method $40 daily without capital
cor experience. Write Gunmetal co. 30
LiH' Decatur III. s4ol-SS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for NJ c. r. II.
new terminals at Niles. Apply 20 As
sistant superintendent. Mr.. NfahOney.
Niles. Mich s45J-.9
LEARN AUTO AND TRACTOR BUSI-
ness in 20 $ weeks Opportunities
everywhere Offering $50 TO 500 a month
Twice more equipment and floor space
used In daily practice training than
any auto school in America. Master me-
cbanic instructors and same method we
used 20 train thousands OF soldier me-
chauics I'm 60 day courses Write now
Tor Free cdtalog. Rahe Auto and Trac-
| tor school, 213J Oak St, Kansas City,
No. s45S-2S
MEN WANTED-For detective work.
Write j. Ganor. Former Govt Detec-
| tive. Danville, III. $780, .
1 FEMALE HELP 49, .- -
WANTED-Woman for general house
work. Best wages Cali at $50 Park
/ av. or phone Main 3227. S433 If
WANTED - MiHwrights for machine
! shop. Installation work. Must have
/ tools Apply Employment Dept. Stude-
/ bakers. S419-3
/ WANTED-We have positions open for
1 several young men who have bad time
/ Keeping or production experience. South
| Lend Lathe Works. 1872 -
J Married man for general
/ farm work. good steady job for suita-
\ ble man; state number in family. Ad-
/ dress News Times, Box All. S40S- %
| WANTED-White porter for night work.
/ Good. steady job. City Window Clean
ing Co. Room o odd Fellows Bldg.
oo''- =
W ANTED-TooI and die makers. hand
screw machine set-up men; also oper-
I aturs Good wages for -frst-cl6ss men.
/ Write or phone. los National Protector
! and Film Corp Niles, Mich. S402-2
] WANTED Carpenters. inside work Call
Main 1913. 1898 ?.
! WANTED-At St Mary's academy farm
| q middle-agcd couple; man for farm
| work or poultry raising. and woman 10.
! Homework Address Stewardess Call
/ Main ~. SSH
| WANTED-NIen for power house work
/ Also for unloading coal. Apply power
/ station. l. - VI. EleC. Co. S2S6-2S
I WANTED-Th-ee young men for gen
! eral office work. Apply az once Misha-
l v1,ka Wooden Mfg Co. $3.50 q
\ W ANTED-Real estate salesman: live
n wire Address Cor Care News Times.
4O4o-t Z
\ WANTED-waiter and dishwasher In.
IO''
n WANTED-A few bright young mer
over Is years old 70 take UP watch
work. Apply
SOUTH BEND WATCH CO
S373-Jan1
M5M OmhMT6M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

THE THOMAS SCHOOL LICENSED
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Southeast Cor Michigan and Washington
SITS, 1920 +. Washington.
Our Report OF Positions Recently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
MALE OR FEMALE HELP.

WOMEN OR MAN wanted. salary so
fun time, JOc an hour spare time, sell
Ing guaranteed hosiery 10 wearer FIX
pcrieuce unnecessary. international Mills.
NCrristovvn. Pa $40 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

THOUSANDS railway mail clerks needed.
Examination Jan. IL, salaries $1,000 to
S5lOOi expenses paid sample questions
free Columbus Institute, Columbus,
ohio. SIP IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.
SITUATION WANTED.

STU ALTON WANTED-Part time work.
bookkeeping, tipping and general Of
flee work done during spare hours OF
SAB .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Mink NUT. while shopping last
week. Call Main .ly3 Reward. SOB -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

RAILWAY traffic inspectors wanted /;
S1lO a month and expenses to start ;
short hours; travel; three months home
study under guarantee We get YOU po-
sitiou. No age limit Ask for booklet
N2iS Standard Business Training Inst.
Buffalo, y. y. S447-2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-One furnished room for
light housekeeping, private entrance.
'1S Clinton St SLIPS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

WANTED-Women and girls for light
rubber shoe making. We pay while
learning. We also need men aud boys.
Mishawaka " oolen Mfg. Co. 1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

FIFTY sewing machine operators want
ed. Eight hours per day; best pay
usually good working conditions: cafe
terra. Stephenson Underwear Mills.
Sl7I-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-28

WANTED-Niarkers and assorters, also
experienced help IA ali departments
Ideal Laundry Co, 426 s. Michigan St
k431-2S
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

seconds. 55a57c; sweet creamery, choice and
fancy Static: fair To good, 57z63c; ladies. as to
quality, ii24jc; packing stock t0st3c; fancy
brands Of nearby prints jobbing at 8assc fair
to gunI. 5sss5c.
EGGS-Noarby irsss. 70 30 per crate nesrb'
current receipts 1910; Western extra frsts,
ESQ per crsJe: do, frsts. ls.oaIe.9 per crate;
inferior lots lower; fancy selected, carefully
czndIed eggs we're jobbng at fOa72c per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY - Fowls, TO size and
quality Sa3oc; bruiling chickens. fancy, weigh
ing irza2 lbs apiece 35S.sc; average soft-mested,
spring chickens 3SSsc; staggy young ROSTERS,
2a95c: old ROSTERS. aos2lc; ducss, Peklns,
s5a3sc: do Indian Runner, s223ic; geese. S2ajsc;
turkeys Aasc; rIineas young, per pair. weigh
ing Ilts2 lbs apiece. Ll0sl.55; smaller sizes. ss
s5c do. old, per pair. 9ocsL0O; pigeons. O'd, per
pair aNz5C; do. Young. per pAir. Jjs4oC.
POTATOES-White. Eastern shore yer bbl..
No. H. 30Oa3T5: No. . 2O0s250; jersey. per
y bus has No. l. Seal %: No. . 5o.6Nc: Penn
sylrsnia. No. I. r-r 100 lbs, 25oa2-s5; Western.
Per 100 lbs. 2ps2i0 New York. per 100 lbs.
2OOSi. 5; sweet potatoes, jersey. per bzs, No.
l65al IS: No. . 0oal.S; Eastern Shorc. p"r
bhl, No !. s.Ooss.oo: Delaware aud Maryland.
pcr bus hamper, No. !. s.ooa2so; No. ?. 80,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22

there IS no more copper in large
amounts to be mined.
1t is for this reason that the lead
ers in the copper industry arc now
searching the world over, and es-
pecialIy South America. so that it
can be learned whether what we
may in the future lack so far as
the mines in the United States are
concerned. can be more than made
good by copper production in other
parts OF the American hemisphere.
As it is with gold, so also with
copper. there seem to be con-
tinuous veins. so to speak. stretch
ing from Alaska approximately
along the lines of the Rocky Noun
tains and the Sierras of Mexico to
the Andes, as far south as Southern
chile. While the Alaska copper de-
posits arc very rich as far as they
go. nevertheless it is the suspicion
that the fields are not very large.
On the other hand the Andes Noun
tains tower above enormous de-
pOsits of copper. The Cerro de
PaScO mines are rich, but do not
compare in extent with some of the
mines in Chile. These Peruvian
mines are owned by American cap
lldl anu are tAptCNtu u SOhNilu'
supplying to the United States such
amounts of copper as will serve in
part to maintain our own surplus.
Looking to South America.
The mines of Chile. however. prob
ably exceed in the magnitude of the
copper ores that are contained in
them even the largest of American
copper properties. On excellent au-
thority it can be reported that there
are visible, or fairly well estimated,
deposits of copper ore in the ChiIian
mines which aggregate 3o0,OO0,OOO
tons and no one can say how much
is in these mines. These are con-
trolled by American capital and al
ready represent directly and indi-
rectly an Investment of 100000, 900.
John D. Ryan explained the other
day the reason why the great cop
per company of which he is presi-
dent approached the money market
for the purpose of securing s25,00o,-
900. Mr.. Ryan said that the greater
part of the money that was thus Sc
cured is to be utilized in developing
the so-called Andes copper proper
ties which are in possession of the
parent company OF which Mr.. Ryan
is president. This statement has
only one meaning which is that Mr..
Ryan and his associates are looking
far ahead to the day when the grad
ual depletion of the copper mines in
the United States will make it in
evitable that the American copper
producers seek new resources in
other parts of the world.
With questions of this kind in
mind the group of men who as a
whole represent many hundred mil
lions of investment in American
copper. properties. are now on their
way to Europe SO that they can
learn at first hand and observe by
actual inspection what the condi-
tions are in Europe and what they
are likely to be and then, having
gained this information, they will be
able to return to the United States
prepared to reach a good under
standing, really a trade agreement,
whereby a fair price for American
copper can be established.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
HAYNES NAMED
AS BANK HEAD
Assistant Cashier of Riggs
& Co. Goes to George
town Institution.

Harry V. Haynes, for some years as
sistant cashier of the Riggs National
Bank srd for uIIlcteen y eais q mori-
Der Of that orga lizatieu. las resigned
from the Riggs, as OF January ., TO
accept the presidency OF the Farmers
& Mechanics National Bank Of
Georgetown. Mr.. Haynes viii on
THU sday be elected rrs sident OF The
Georgetown bank, succeeding Mr..
William King who voluntarily retires.
The Farmers G. Mechanics National
Bank is the oldest bank in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, having been estab-
lished In 1914 and having enjoyed
long and honorable career, during
which il has accumulated a hand
some surplus and material undivided
profits in addition TO its 10000 capt.
tal. The approaching construction OF
the ne~- Key Bridge, the Sr-wth OF
the territory contiguous to George
town and of Georgetown itself as
result of the war all point TO an IN
crease of business and prosperity IL
is the purpose Of the directors of the
Farmers & Mechanics Bank not only
to make this honorable institution re-
sponsive to the needs of its present
customers. but to provide for the
Fhl lluillbfI VI 49,
men who will find it to their adVan-
tace to conduct their banking opera
tions in Georgetown.
Mr.. Haynes selection as head ot
the Farmers & Mechanics constl-
tutes another tribute to the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking. Of which
he has long been an active member
having served a term as vice presi-
dent of the national organization
and another as president OF the
Washington chapter. Mr.. HAYNES
is the fifth member of the Washing
ton chapter of the institute who
has been elected president of a
bank. the others being Geo. w.
White. president of the National
Metropolitan: John Poole. president
of the Federal National: Geo. o.
Watson. president of the Liberty
Savings Bank, and Edmund S. Wolfe
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Jan. Alan excellent demand
developed for cotton as the end OF the session
approached today, and the market stinened
and finished higher after it had dropped into
new low ground for the season in the forenoon
The more urgent selling appeared to have run
ITS course. some Of the reports coming in
from the Southwest noted slightly easier
spot basis, but local authorities said that they
did not believe that this was general throughout
the belt.
News from the mills failed to change for
the better, and telegrams from the South told
on less general confidence for a return of
former high prices on the part of holders
In the last hour prices turned frmer on an
active covering movement and buyinz for
foreign account. Tho carly declines were wiped
out and prices scored substantial net gain
The close was very steady at a net advance
Of 3a45 points.
The receipts at the ports for the day were
Is, rs bales.
The exports for the day aggregated 33.sls bales.
spot at New Orleans was quiet with mid
ding unchanged at. 8.rsc; the sales were I,5s7
bales Spot here was quiet at decline OF
% points at 2.s5c; there lwrrc no sales.
Receipts at leading pons were: Galveston,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
MEN WITH DEPENDENTS
FIRST IN DISCHARGES
Rule Adopted at Newport News
Will Send Other Troops There.

Newport News. Va. Jan. u.-Men
with dependents who are discharged
from the debarkation force at this port
will have TO be replaced with troops
from elsewhere in future, according 10
Col supplies. Chief Of Stan.
Already 600 TO 500 such men have
been discharged. In addition. organ
ization OF the embsrSation force,
which took over debsrkation duties.
has served to Iiberate about 5000 men.
The permanent debarkation force
numbers about 1900.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Col. House Rides in Auto,
First Time Since Illness

Paris. Jan. 2l.-Col. House had so
far recovered from his illness to-
day that IL was believed he may
participate in the Peace Conference
before the end Of the week he
took an automobile ride yesterday
afternoon. the first time he had left
his residence in about two weeks
After a motor ride with Mrs. vii
son. the President went TO the HotcI
CriIIon for a brief conference with
the American commission at 6
o'clock yesterday evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Jan. H.-HOGS-R Receipts. l6CID:
steady; heavy, I7.ZAl75O; butchers. II loaI7 so
lights, H.ooaT4O: rigs, l2Oosl6.OO.
CATTLE-ReCcipts. lIOD; higher: prime
steers, ls.00an.00; Southern steers 71osl3 90;
: .oaal3.50; heifers. 7.Ooal3.50: calves 7.uaII2.
ISHEEP-Receipts. SOC: higher; lambs. IS ona
1866; yearlinSs lOOoal4JO; wethers. lomaII 50
ewes. s.Usl0.jG.
ST. Louis. Jan. H.-HOGS- -ReoeiBs, lsoCo:
lower; lights, l7.0lsl7s5; uGs. l20Oal5 20; butch
ers, E40al7.s0; heavy. l7.6AalsOO
CATTLE-Receipts 30 higher: native steers,
ll.5oals.5O; heifers, e5Oal6.OD COWS, 7.soal2. 50
stockers and feeders s50al2OO: calves 7.75aI7. 3
SHEEP-R Receipts. l5p; steady: lambs Bms
$50; ewes s.j0sl051
Cincinnati. Jan. 2l-HOGS- Receipts, $500;
steady; prts and lights. lO0oal5.O0
CAT1LE-ReceiIss l.C0; slow; calves lowe
at SOal5.0
SHEEP-Reccipts, lno steady: lambs steady.
East Buffalo. Jan. 2.-CATTLE-Receips. 500:
heavy firms; Others easier
CALNES-Receipts 80: steady at 5oaT7n
HOGS-Receipts. 800: pigs. SC lower: Others.
loalJc higher; heavy. ls s25ais35. mixed Is 10,
Il .; Workers. lsl0; light Yorkers. I5.5als 50
I1gs. l2coalS25; throw outs, I2mal6oo; stag.
lOUsl3O0.
sHEEP-Receipts 800; steady and unchanged
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
Mail Clerk Sentenced
On Testimony of Girl
Who Got Stolen Gifts

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE generosity of
Albert Kern, mail clerk. TO Miss Edna
johnson was the cause Of his beng
sentenced to yeaT N LcavenwCrth
l ris"p lD:lay. convicted OF riflinS tic
iaailS.
Miss Johnson, witness against Kern.
dG"larci shc mad rece, % man, res
ents. including green silk waists. a
wrist watch, four pairs of gloves. silk
hose and the Ike.
Kern pleaded guilty.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-22
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-strictly fresh, select. sisS7; average
rccsipts, 81.
CHEESE-New York State factory, new, 4oail.
BUTrER-Elgin, print. 70a7l; Elgin, tub, g.
LIVE POULTRY - Roosters, per ID, z;
turkeys per ID, Sa35; hens. per lb, Za8;
chickeus-, S2z5i; guineas, Soc each.
DRESSED POULTRY-0ne and one-half ID
'broiierS 80: 2lb fresh Killed, spring chickens,
20 to BIB baking chickens. 81 turkeys, per
a -
tREhN FRuIT--Apples. per bbl soozs.oo;
box. 3.eaS-S; California lemons, 50oss.0o; CALI
tornia oranges, 5eoas0o; Florida oranges. 5eoa
40; craneerues. h.oszlsoo per bbl; 3oosi.o