davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-09
12OS2-9

SYDNEY, N. s. W.-After living
for over four years among the
Papua cannibals. Capt Konrad
Hetzler. German engineer officer.
surrendered to the Australian
troops on hearing of the armistice.
lie hid his uniform on taking to the
bush, but recovered it before sur
rendering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04

gested three other plans, that the
wheat movement be entirely on the
pre-war basis; that the movement
possibly be restricted by the govern
ment being authorized to sell or buy
so as TO prevent manipulation and
that the domestic movement be en-
tirely on the pre-war basis with the
export movement under federal con-
troll
The committee was holding hear
ings on the bill prepared by a. W.
Glasgow, counsel for the food adj
ministration. in cooperation with the
C-partment of agriculture. The deal
ers opposed continuation OF the food
administration grain corporation as
provided in the bill. They however,
urged continuation of the corpora
ton for buying and selling the crop.
Chairman Lever also announced
his disapprOvaI Of the measure as
drawn, declaring that it granted
broader powers than those OF the
food control act. l.. +. Gates Of the
Chicago board Of trade. declared the
proposal was vicious" while grain
dealers testified that Mr.. Glasgow
had disregarded their suggestions
and re-drafted a bill unnecessarily
broad and comforting too much
power on one official.
Chairman Lever announced that
none Of the committeeman serious
~ considered the building Of eleva-
tors or warehouses for storing grain"
and that this section of the bill could
be eliminated from discussion.
A. Z. Reynolds Of Charlottesville
Ind, chairman of the legislative
committee Of the GRAND dealers ma
tional association, said a crop OF l.
100000 was in prospect, and he,
with other dealers thought the
world price would be about 1925
bushel
F. c. Van Dusen of Minneapolis
said the present is too early TO make
specific plans under which the grain
corporation should operate, but he
added "the president should be
given broad authority in handling
the situation"
Control of imports and exports and
the closing Of exchanges TO future
udulnE VIII minimize the govern
ments loss in maintaining the price.
Mr.. Van Dusen declared, adding that
licensing Of the exchanges would be
unwise. Mr.. Van Dusen said he
favored leaving the question of price
with the corporation. suggesting that
through control Of world credits, the
government might sell the wheat adj
vantageously despite a lower world
price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis.-"As Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
THREE BANKS MERGE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. A ma
tiOnal bank merger notable in fnan-
cial circles in the south. was for
mally accomplished here today when
the National Bank of Commerce,
the American Southern National and
the National Bank of Kentucky be-
came one institution and their re-
speCtive former presidents, James
3. Brown. Earl 5. Gwin and Oscar
Fenly. were elected respectively
president. vice president and chair
man or the board of directors. De
posts Of the combination total SAP
600. 900. with resources of $50. OOO.-
600. Business was continued under
the name Of the National Bank OF
Kentucky. which has been in exist
ence since 1884.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
FEEDING VALUE OF
MIXED HOG FEEDS

County Agent Fordner reports
that frequent inquiries within the
last month concerning the feeding
value o. commercial mixed hos
feeds has leo him TO believe that
results obtained were not what they
should have been, hence the follow
iLr feed record in which two Of
these commercial mixed hog feeds
we're tried ont in connection with
ground corn 9nd tankage may be of
interest to hog feeders in general.
seven hogs were fed in each lot.
They were all of an rOXimately the
same weight at the beginning.
The lot fed commercial mixed
hog feed No. averaged 81
pounds
The lot fed commercial mixed
hog feed No. averaged 95.7
pounds.
The lot fed ground corn plus
tankage averaged 95.6 pounds.
~ the end Of 90 days the lot fed
commercial mixed hog feed No. l
pverased 17C pounds. The lot fed
commercial mixed hog feed No. ,
averaged 1852 pounds. The lot fed
ground corn plus tankaSe averaged
ala pounds.
The average daily gain per head
for the feeding period was there
fore 136 pounds for the lot fed
commercial mixed hog feed No. J..
sc pounds for the lot fed COM
1873 pounds fer the lot fed ground
corn plus tankage. The hogs fed
ground corn plus tankaEe. there
fore. gained AZ percent more rap
idly than the hogs fed commercial
mixed hog feed No. and 16.2 per-
cent more rapidly than those led
commercial mixed hog feed 40. 3.
The amount Of feed consumed for
each 100 pounds of gain was 40
rounds Of commercial mixed hog
feed for lot No 1. ASP pounds Ok
commercial mixed hog feed for lot
| 10. .. and sos pounds Of ground
\ corn and - pounds Of tarkase for
the lot receiving ground corn and
1 tankage.
All this feed was fed in self
I feeders.
BY taking these figures any farm
er can easily figure out for himself
/ the relative value of commercial
mixed hog feeds, versus ground
/ corn and tankage. 1t is also of IL
terest 70 note that of the 44O pounds
of feed required. about II percent
of il was tankaSe and So percent
corn. This bit of information
should be of special interest to ev-
cry farmer who is attempting to
balance up his corn ration with
tankage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
GRAIN DEALERS
PROP OSE Loss
FOR GOVERNMENT
Witnesses Believe Their Plan
Would Only Cost Over
Billion Dollars.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Grain
dealers appearing today before the
house agriculture committee propos-
ed that the government pay the guar
anteed price OF s22s a bushel for
the 1919 wheat crop and sell il TO the
consumer at the world market price
which they estimated would be about
$1.25. The witnesses generally be-
heved this plan would cost the gov
eminent probably a billion and a
quarter dollars. but said this loss
was preferable to any attempt on the
part Of the government TO maintain
an artificial price.
Rep. Lever OF South Carolina. sug-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04

Claire and they wanted me to have
an operation, but Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound cured
me so did not need the operation,
and | am telling all my friends
about it."-Mrs. A. w. BINZER,
Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is just such experiences as that
OF Mrs. Binzer that has made this
famous root and herb remedy a
household word from ocean to
ocean. Any woman who suffers
from Inflammation, liberation, dis
placements. backache, nervousness,
Irregularities or "the blues" should
not rest until she has given IL a
trial, and for special advice write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co..
Lynn, Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04

The food administration head
quarters today announced that the
American relief administration hal
received a shipment of $4,000 tons
of food from Trieste at Prague for
the CzechO-SloNaKs
1t is stated that the food situa-
ton in Czccho SloVakia is now eX
tremely serious. and that inasmuch
as Czecho-SloVakia has no port OF
its own. it s necessary to traverse
the old state CT Austria in order 10
reach This new nation.
An an incident 10 the arrange
ment Of railway transportation an
access through Austria, the Unitcs
states grain corporation arranged to
sell to the city of Vienna for cash
900 tons of flour. The d:sorganiza-
ton of the railways necesstates that
each train should be accompanied
by a few allied soldiers in order to
prevent pilfering from the cars. Al
of the allied governments are pro
viding soldiers purely for guarding
purposes, with the approval of the
various governments concerned.
The British and Italian Govern
ments also arc shipping foodstuffs
into this region. Tie entire efforts
are being coordinatei under the SUI
preme food council with Herbert
Hoover's direction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04

Have you tried Pyramid? II not.
why don't your The trial IS free
Just mail coupon below-and the
results may amaze you. others are
praising Pyramid Pile Treatments as
their deliverer-why not your Mall
coupon now or get a 6Oc box from
any druggist anywhere. Take no
substitute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04

saved me from
an operation, l
C a n n OF say
enough in praise
of it. / suffered
from organic
troubles and my
side hurt me SO
l could hardly
be up from my
bed, and l was
unable to do my
hous e work. I
had the best
doctors In Fan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-04
MOST PRESSING
NEED IS COAL
Food is Needed in War StriCk-
en- CountrieS-But Fuel
is Paramount.

PARIS. Feb. 4.-Hugh s. Glib
son, Capt. T. T. c. Ferguson and
other representatives Of the inter-
allied food relief commission re-
turned 70 Paris today 10 make a re-
port 70 Herbert Hoover, director
general Of the commission. after
several weeks travel through Po-
land, Austria Hungary, Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Jugo-Slavia and Serbia.
Coal is now tho most pressing
need in Czecho-Slovakia, Austria
ana Hungary" said Capt. Fergu-
son, and without an increased fuel
supply. food relief on a large scale
Is impossible. Only one-tenth Of the
possible number of trains are oper-
ating in Austria and Hungary be-
cause of lack of coal, and conditions
are little better in Czecho-Slovakia
Formerly Austria Hungary received
10000 tons of coal daily from Prus-
sian Silesia. This has been greatly
diminished, and tho yield is small
in Czecho- Slovakia because of the
political and labor agitation.
liz VI AhSto anu NACoNAEo III 2
been almost entirely destroyed in
Serbia and as a consequence motor
trucks AMI oX-carts must be used
temporarily. The railway democrat
ization is slightly less in Czecho-
SIovakia than in Austria Hungary.
where few trains are operating.
these being loaded with men AMI
women carrying bags of food.
Although the Americans cannot
cxpend a great amount for Austria
hungarian relief, the entente prob
ably viii supply food to those two
countries TO avert bolshevism. ana
all the American relief for CzechO-
Slovakia must pass over the disor-
ganized AustrC- Hungarian railways.
The Americans are concentrat-
ing food at Trieste, which will be
the center Of the sou thern relief
work. while DanZig Will be the cen
ter of Polish relief. But the entire
campaign is dependent upon coal
which it may be necessary TO import
from England or the United States.
unless ARRANGEMENTS can be made 10
obtain it from Prussia. where pro-
ductior is less affected by disorgapi-
zation."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
ONE KjVAN|AN
.O,K.FOR SEVERAL
EVENINGS OFF
HERBERT RAER CAPTURES RAEEST
OF PRIZES, n rs POUND SACK
OF SUGAR.
weekly Meeting of Kiwanis Club YES
terday Most Interesting
One.

/
! Another 'u'r"%>'"i "'N'>
! WI" h''' ''", ''f ,I, rr,o rix,v-
/ hotel by tn" N'"|h'S ''up' ~
! SIX m"ihh'rS Hul N..,.'''' 49,
/ entertained 10y MISS N'rF'h'N ''N"'
/ ln'*t and student ~ 'H' VIC '''''
/ ScrEAI"rE .'' n,,,h,. r,as n Grc
! MISS Nan H"''''' IN a do
VOC" ai" H'"h " Durdais
. 'Eh'l"' '"''''' ,,,,,..,,,,,,. ana inter-
! pf'S!"'H'. '"N'
| 'St.hs '''"' .. Conducted nv
! H. F"' ,,l,i,h might
! t''"E .,,.. r.,,,r %,iph-
. p"p'''F ~ ccn,s
! Dor car '"'' WV" ~ ,,,.I,,. orirk.
/ Ui''HN 'n' N''''' n',,,,,, ., "a "a
Ml""' h''''" ''' @ rho first
/ W" ~ ,.h,,mn,,r,nh roc
! NV" "'I,"'N - NC Music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
NOVEL SCHEME TO
FIGHT OLD H. c. |,
Move 70 Secure Pledges From EH-seF'-
ice Men TO Wear MILITARY
Overcoats.

4 uoyr 10 secure pledges from every
rx-xcryiCc man l" wear MS ''"'''"'
nycrcont this winter ~ li"dLS W
striking a blow at tn" high cost OF Nv
ing is hcing launched by rnrmh'rs q,
tho American Legion. Tho """>'r'" ~
lothinr has been n rhrlI"uhriF 'rH NE
one To the returned soldier VII" -
forrcd in almost every case !" pu'
chase complete Few civilian "n.h' Il.
considerable expense. 1t is stated lha'
at Tho next meeting Of tho Legion mo-
ti,n will he presented to this rnd.
Al,huurh tho nvcrcoats ar" not so
s,vlish as the later models. they are
warm and comfortable and non" h,'a
no ashamed to wear them. II ~ ne-
Hrvcd that if all tho 1000 "X-S"r''ce
men in Ohi" county join the movement
=, ncv and popular style will aut"mat-
ic,l,v he created. thus dealing a knock
on, to the purvcyor Of the high-pricca
fabric.
If a man wants ono or moro 0"a'S' W
If he has already disposed or MS army
nvercoat. A new ono can he purchaSed
a, tho government retail stnr" IN lI''s-
hurrh at a reduced rate. The move ~
- GOOD ono and will no doubt meet WIN
tho approval Of all ex-soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
DECREE HANDED DOWN:
IN CHANCERY CASE
Suit in an Action to Secure Accounting
of Distribution of 100000
Captt2l Stock.

judge l.. NJ. Alderman Yesterday
handed down 4 deere" t!NlnG adm!rT"n
of the complaints ia TIA" hill Of pariicu'
lars in tn, suit UC Fred W. Brown -. \
{. WILCOX ct al.
Tho suit j. IN action in 'han'c?Y tC
sc,ur" an accounting Of tn" di$tr!bu'
ton Of III" SIhH.uuu authorized capita
stock Of the Wilcox II irhin" company
Of which the plaintiff claims he was Il
have i liberal Shar~ I.r furnishing So
nU0 To A. t. Wilcox {" r"npIci" luN' Il
lions for the manufacture "f glass
which wrr" .drSii:n"d and hIil' in tn
famous "IIuu.s. Of Mystery" ja*t acres
the river from Wh''llnT.
Judge Aldl-mau's deere" r"rlt"S tn
fact that the drfrUdari~ HAY" 'ail'd &
app,..ir IN aaSw"r {" complaints H%"'us'
them. and grants IL" pvtH;'"m "t IT,
plaintiff! for admission II TIN '"ri'
I!HiniS.
Tn" defendants iHrlud" y. {. Wilcox
Thomas SwarIz. Il promoter: |. NJ. scott
y. ". PETERSON. Edward Stitcl and tn
wilcox Machine ,nmuauv j, VI. Ri.
is attorney for III" plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
SIDEWALK INSPECTOR
REPORTS PROGRESS


Sidewalk Inspector Arthur Ingram h'-
gan Yesterday ms second round through
the first ward IL d"t"rihIn" II ia" prop
crty owners in tn" ward have com
piled with notices (" relay or repair
Sidewalks. Yesterday evening tn" III
spcctor reported 10 city Manager 'hhS.
! O. Ephlin hat h" iinds many walks
either rcla.d or The work in progress.
Property owners upon whoa notice <
l.wcrr served a little NOR" Than ii MOI u!
nEu have in most instances r"plh'"''
dclapidNtcd walks with new brick ar
concrete.
ely Manager Ephlin !s having pre-
pared forms for tn" second and maj
motto" To b., served upon property own
crs who dc not comply with notices
To relay walks. If III" second n"i''c
is not complied with. III" city viii pro-
coed to have IN" work done. charging
the expense to property owners. TN"
expense Will CORY an additional six per
! cent penalty and tn" cost OF tn" SurN",
by tho CITY engineer Ia get check
! on the amount Of walk laid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

with Tho troops Of the Allied nations
sent to uucli the uprising. Mounted, rs
was thr Immortal Jeanne d Arc. Mahlee
leads thu yellow hordes against their
VIII, foes until all hope is gone. Then.
with the stoicism OF the oriental blood
shc SEEKS death BY her own hand IN the
throne room Of the EmpcroTs palace.
Thu warriors costume. striking rope
Of embroidered silk. with the head OF
lion depending from the waist is apPar-
81 worn only by those OF the chinese
who stand ready to give their lives FOR
The race Tn" lions head IS the highest
symbol Of yalor at arms.
The re BIS arc Of the heaviest Chinese
silk. embroidered with a thousand de-
signs ON her head NaZimova wears the
symbolcal hcaddress Of the Goddess
studded with peacock feathers nd doz-
ems OF silk floss pom poms-the Who'll"
held in place by 4 band Of gold embroid-
err. that circles the forehead and tenn
plNS.
Tho rcd Lantern is based on the
novel Of Chinese life by Edith Whecry.
Ply wAP SAVINGS STAMFS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
REGAL ROBES ARE
WORNBY NAZIMOVA
! ;cs.umss Of stNr In "xhe Red Lantern
Are worth . Fortune.

Robes OF regal splendor are ~orH oy
Spz.n,cNa in her newest sup"r-iea'ure.
The Red Lantern" which comes L" Inc
Liberty theatre Monday. Tuesday ana
wednesd day next. Among thes" robes IS
the heavy siIk"a Earb OF III" Goddess OK
the Red Lantern. and tho awe-;nsplrinS
bahilincr,s OF A Chinese warrior chief.
,For Mshlcr. tho half Chinese. hair
English girl. played BY Nazimo'a' bears
a not remote resemblance to France :
loan OF Arc True. she leads hopeless
cause. that Of tn" Boxers against the
European in China And h"r heart IL
torn between the hove sh" bears Tor an
Enxiishman and thr ancient traditions
Of the yellow race.
-;anmove wears the warriors cos
tume during the ;um"ltous scenes N the
streets o. Pekin. whcn the B9NerS lash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
KIWANIS CLUB RECEIVES
BOOK FROM JOHN D., JR

THAT The Wheeling kiwani. club 10
hotter than locally kruwn is evidenced
hv the fac that q supply Uf pamphlets
entitled Representation III Industry
was Nuluut"r;ly forwarded {" til" i"'r"'
iary by tn. author John II. R""k"f"I-
Irr. Jr. I'll" book contain" som" II
pages uf mt,r"S'i'S information r.
.ar,.iuE ~, industrial $itur'l"r. llN"
.s,,rIn ai IN" present tinl". and TIA" r"ta'
nor, "f capital and Labor.
Th" kIwaniS club is essentially mn
rrglri%aiinn uf business mon prominent
i'm Wh.riIug. hut on" having IN" affairs
and wrifarr Of the Who'll" community at
heart. other organizations Of This kind
arr I..iug started in other sections "I
IN" state. in addition I" several already
established. but TN" Wheeling outfit is
the lives Of them all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19
UNION LOCALS MEET

Tho Street Car Mems Local. NJ. lo".
met yesterday at 10 n m. and : =. III.
at the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly rooms.
Tonight the Carpenters Local. No. 3,
and the Pharmaco Local, No. 154742.
will meet at the same place at p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-19

The prescription trI,
angle. the thrce-sided
question of Reliability.
Purity and Quality.
On Purity and Quail
ity. Reliability depends.
The quality of the
drugs we sell or COM
pound in prescriptions
is 1lndrniabIy the very
best. This we look out
for by every means
within our scientific
knowledge. Quality en-
phaSizcS the fact that
purify tAlSlN "iHo' "N'
when such pure quality
perfect drugs arc used.
the reliability of the
medicine in favor Of the
patient is assured.
Bring all Of your pre-
ScriptionS to us, where
our label on the package
guarantees YOU every
thing the best in drug
quality and drug service
and drug reliability.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15
GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-Corn values con.
tinued today to descend, notwithstand-
ing such bullish factors as the post
ponement Of the steel strike and an up
turn in the price OF hogs. Bearish SEN
timent due to agitation for lower food
cost remained the dominant influence.
Opening prices which ranged from the
same as Saturdays finish to 1hs lower.
with December Sl.1Ss an sl,19 and NAV
81 .16lA to $1.17A, were followed by slight
rallies and then by a material set
back all around. z
Subsequently opinions which were ex-
pressed in some quarters that for the
time being liquidation was ended led
to covering by shorts and to a sonse-
! quent upturn in the market, Besides,
gossip was current that Germany had
received American credits and was now
ready to buy grain. The close was
strong V to ~ net higher with Sep
TENDER $1.37h and December $1.201s to
$120A.
oats were easier in sympathy with
corn, After opening unchanged to one
half cent lower, including December at
66c to 66hc, the market recovered
somewhat, but then sagged again.
Provisions reflected the weakness OF
grain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15
FROM WALL STREET
Reported PoStpOnement Of
Steel Workers Strike o.
CaSion for Strength.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The reported
decision Of the organized steel workers
to postpone the nationwide strike order
set for Sept, 20 accounted largely for
the materially higher level Of prices re
corded at the opening of today's stock
market. U. s. steel gained only one
point, but among steel equipments, oils,
motors, shippings and tobaccos advances
extended from two to five points, Read
ing and Texas & Pacific were the only
railroad issues to display marked
strength, Oils and equipments recorded
further advances before the end OF the
first half hour.
Reactions of , to 8 points at midday
accompanied reports that the labor
leaders had not rescinded their steel
strike order. u. s. Steel lost little
more than a point, but popular oils,
motors and equipments fell back
sharply, ~Shippings and tobaccos fea
tured another rally later.
Oil, shipping, tobacco and food issues
were the features Of the dull final hour
other shares being subjected to mod
crate reactions. The closing was strong.
Sales Appropriated 1000, 900 shares.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15
CONSOLIDATED PORT.
ToMoRRoW's ESTIMATED.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Sept, 15,-Cotton, spot,
ding. 1a.29d; fully middling, ls, 79d; mid.
ding, 1S.l9d; low middling, 16.34d; good
ordinary, 1850; ordinary, 14.16d. Sales,
1000 bales, including 5000 American.
Receipts. 1000 bales, No American.
Futures closed quiet; Sept, 1854; Oct,
is. 34d; Jan, 10, 29d; March, 1870; May,
IS. ODD. July, 1870.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept. ~15-Today's early
weather reports indicated the tropical
storm had reached the Texas coast on
Sunday and was passing through Texas
headed for the Mexican mountains. This
created an impression that there had
been no material damage to crop pros.
poets except possibly In limited areas,
and after opening is TO % points higher
on higher Liverpool cables, the cotton
market reacted rather sharply under
hedge selling and local pressure. De-
cember sold off from 20. 05c to 2s.6Sc, or
IL points net lower, but at this level
some buying on confusing storm news,
a more favorable view OF labor condi-
tons and reports OF a better spot de-
mand in Liverpool.
Reports that the gulf storm might
recurve in such a manner as to pass
through Texas and Arkansas led to
considerable covering after the early
break and December sold up TO 1896,
or Is points net higher, The south was
a moderate seller on the bulges, how
ever. and trading became less active
during the middle Of the day with prices
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15
COFFEE.
BANK GS.
BOND CLOSE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Fnal prices
on Liberty bonds today were; avs 100
first as, 4.S0; second AS, 93,l 0i first
AVS. 1890; second 4h's, 90. 30; third
AIS, 9b. "a; fourth AVE-. 1926; Victory
AIS, 1886; victory 4%'s, 1884.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15

$2.2O@2, rs; No, 2, $222@2.25; Mo- 1 red,
$2.19@2.20; No. 2, $2.16.
Corn, lower; No, 2 mixed, $1.35@1. 36;
No. 2 white, S,3S@r.Ss; No, 2 yellow,
$1.3S.
oats, nominal: No. . white, 6716Sc:
No. 2 mixed, 62@63c; No. . red, 62Q64c.
=
CHICAGO. Sept. 15.-Corn-No. 2.
mixed, $1.SS1sql.S9; No. ? yellow, $1,33
@1.40.
,oats-No. 2 white, 65Aa6Sc; No. 3
white, 6S@65&c.
Rye-No. 2, s1.AO%@141h; barley,
S1.15a1. 80; timothy, So. 50@1l 90; clover,
nominal; pork, nominal; lard, $26. 10;
ribs, $40. 00@22.0 90.
.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 15.-corn-No. 2.
81. 800 40; No. 2 yellow, s1.3901. 40;
Dec, $1.22k.
Oats-No, 2, 64kd65hc; No. 3 white,
67d67hc; Sept, 6SAc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-15
Complete circular upon request.
The National City Company

Main Ofce-Natonal City Bank Building, New York
Correspondent Offices in moreh than so Cities in the Unite States and Ca
ST. LomS-15 Olive Street
The Nmh CITY cmpny through m sw" HI" made .ah .mL Of tn. official s.sm-s earning. and rs 81 II.
properties Of hAC mpnbT and while hh@s dg guarantee them it believes the shnmmnm this advertisement
. to be @a and hH mA aa upon such namAaA