davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15

-Four hundred of this is for the
general fund" he explained. Tile sloo
is for the pleasure fund. would like
to have the children treated twice
year and"-(a slight pause) IL
would ask that you let me know when
she treats are given. l want to watch
them. 1 want to get bit of pleasure
mt of their pleasure. You see, l was an
orphan boy, too. / can help orphan
children non and I'm going to. Bust
ness in my line was good last year.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15
Jewish Units and Palestine.

Mr. Joshua H. Neumann contributes
an article on the Jewish battaiions
and the Palestine campaign. He dcs-
cribes the organization of special jew
ish unites who contributed, above pro
portion to their numbers. to the sue
cess of Allenby in his conquest OF
palestine
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15

=
american war RECORDS are ~ YET ~
pehind those OF the otner Nations wiz
had longer periou IN "men
game their historical maIerni. "ne'
this material rs eompaeseo 'ne
ords Will occupy se'si
winch VIII oe puohsned IN tHe eouise
or time In the present essay '
Juiiah LeaVitt' DIRECTOR OIL the o,se
OIL WIT hecorus oi the Anerieun
Ism committee mas hni'ed h'n'seii =.
Consideration oi certain s'a'i',
data OF immediate interest.
VIII states that the recoros .i'us ="
snow loV'ooV Jews III Tue inil'a''
naval forces Oh tne ohiteu e'a'es
ne assumes tnat on the OASIS VI &c. '"'''
calculations the 'o'ai hunhDei Vi -
VIII be FOUND TO reach apou. -'o'oo'
VI the lio'ooo individuai recofus son'e
ll4'ooo are ciassiiieu III Tue afnu!'
ooo III the navy 1zVo III the ina ''ie
corps ana ABOUT li'ooV III iii'seeii"n'
Gus branches OF the ser'ice " ''e
ll4'ooo army records Z4'-oV are N"oMn
TO De IN the ihiah'r!' 'of- III INC ~
iery, 'eef IN 'he iheuieai eoipe' To-
III .he sighai anu "'i"'ioh eoip
Ill the engineer CORPS LOO III .he Z"
airy 1888 IN ordhalee' anu i'f -
other branches. vi inc q 90 re'n''n
ihs' MI Lea'i as'"es ''e =.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15
REMEMBERS ORPHANS IN HIS
YEAR OF PROSPERITY

The young man in workmans blue
shirt and overalls who appeared az
tbe office of Superintendent Peiser OF
thc Jewish Orphan Home. Cleveland
one day last week and made known
that he wanted .tO do something Tor
tbe boys and girls frankly asked for
some return for the Twenty-Five $50
silIs which he took from newspaper
warming and placed upon the superrn-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15

made $4,000 in expressing and SELL
ing second hand furniture. My fam
lily is well cared for and / can do
something for the orphans, too."-Jew-
ish independent.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15

v-HIS ordinance provides solution of the
Tramway problem that is simple and eff
fective.
The plan contemplates avoidance Of dis
putes and turmoil which might result from a
fixed rate of car fare and has as its basic
principle the flexibility of adjustment of street
&. car fares to wage expense.
The ordinance fixes the fare at six cents,
with free transfers under the existing trans
fer rules
The six-cent fare is based and conditioned
OH the present schedule of wages paid by the
Tramway to it's employees.
Whenever this present wage schedule is
changed the rate Of car fare is changed ac-
cordingly. If wages are increased, the fares
must be increased to an amount sufficient to
meet the increased pay roll. If wages are de-
creased the fares may be decreased in like
proportion.
The question Of wages is a matter resting
between the employees and the company.
The increasing or decreasing of fares,
however, is placed in the hands of a Board of
Control created by the ordinance, which is
guided in its action by the following condi-
tons:
The Board of Control consists of three
members, one appointed by the Board of Di-
rectors of the Tranlway Company, one by the
Mayor, and the third by the City Council. The
salaries of these members are to be determined
and paid by each of the appointing powers.
. Whenever. the Tramway Company
? changes and increases or decreases the wage
schedule it is provided that the Board of Con-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15

I
Jewry, natives, Algerians, and immi-
grants from Russia and Roumania'
have equally contributed to the sue
cess of the French army.
British Empire.
The story of British Jewry in the
War is told by the Rev. Michael Adler,
T. S. O., the Jewish senior chaplain,
who was in France from the beginning
of the War. The Jewish population OF
Great Britain is over 100000. The
Jews who were in active service before
conscription came into force amounted
to about 10000, of whom 1,14o were
officers. In Australia, for example,
out of total Jewish population OF
$4,000, there were $500 enlistmen's
and $50 deaths in action. From the
welI-known Jews free School, in the
East End of London 100 former pu-
pills Joined. As far as existing records
! testify, some 10000 Jews, from the
beginning to the end of the War. We're
| in one or another branch of the Brit
ish service. The casualties. as known
-. q. tho doto of this article. num-
| Der:
\ Officers Fallen in Action or Died
l., s.,,;o 3I5
>-o, commiss;oned OFFICERS md
Mn 2OGS
,v.,,doa aud ,tfss;,o G35o
,,o.., S674
90 .,.
81. ,,.,os. ais.
.,s,. In
~ ,a,,.,a,, off;cor
..
g. -. >ron,,,,
aa,a,o, T.,
W. -, -, an
.e. &,
-. So. o,,,s,
Wv .,,a
iuen.'y ne .ooA pai. ~ -
~ '"e .-s.,.., ,n,c
10 '',-'>. Do,
So 80 -. =. I,,.,,
-'''',..',-..., ~, .aa,,,nan,aa ne
,....-, r,a H., ,.,,;o,od r,.
o., H.. ,,.,r,, In tho ,,tt,a or
,.,,, :, I,,. 1u, and in Anri,
,n,e ~ -, .. ~, r,n,, IF
-, ,,oa n, command
-, ..,,. So. ~, .,,, w.s.-
49,, Co.. M, ,.1 his ,ror fro,, viz.
-. =, a.. .,.s fron, An.
-. ca, H., .,, ,1,,.,e,b,rr limo
-. ,,,,.. ,,,,, H., o,,s, -, M. war
- a,,.;no,;,,s ho,,, from
49,, ,,.,...,. - eo,o,. .,.,,;as ro,.
~. .e,,, ,o.aors,,;, Anothcr
t.,,iis,, osf;o.. ;. ,.o,ch tho rant of
a., p,s.,,,, ar,,,, u,os Rri.,
.,,,. co,or., n iSe,iv,pon n 4
,,,,o off,cor .ttoc,,.
~ ~ .ho Dove, art;,,orr md wont
- f, ,,.o;,,in, +, cpd
,r,,o d,s+;,,,;s,ad artist solom, 1.
-. ,,;.,,,. commissioned
- s,,or,.,so +bo worl, If cammflaee
.. "a. ;.,. rondered ,,n;oue
.. - ,,,,.. tb.;,r
t., =, o,.,,
-',' ,oo,,
i""' ..,a ,s in.
'>'o"n ~ = -, 80 vos.o,
r., .,o f,-
a., ,.,,.o,.;n,
60, ,.,;.,, tool
Mace in the sprinr of 1918. Jewish
off;cers took mart. and Lieutenant
Commander II. Saunders was one of
The seven officers who obtained tho
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15
Synopsis Of Elastic 6-Cent
Fare Ordinance
The Solution of the Tramuay Fare Problem
s Up by City and Tramluay

troll shall investigate in detail the increased
or decreased expenses caused by the change
in wage schedules. If the Board finds de
crease or increase in revenue necessary to
meet the corresponding reduction or increase
in pay rolls then it may approve properly
readjusted rates Of fare. The ordinance
further provides as check upon the Tram
way that the Board of Control shall not ap-
prove any increase in fares to take care OF a
wage scale which is greater than the average
wage schedules prevailing in the cities OF ST.
Louis Omaha, Kansas City, Minneapolis and
St. Paul.
If the Board finds that the wages paid by
the Tramway are in excess of those pald IN
the aforementioned cities, it is required to
notify the Tramway what rate of fare above
or below six cents may be charged, and In no
case is it to be allowed fare high enough to
pay such excess over said average wage sched-
ule. 1elaa
The records and accounts Of the Tramway
concerning it's wages and fare receipts must
at all times be open to inspection by the Board
of Control The Board is empowered to In
vcstigate as often as necessary the schedule
of wages paid in the cities named, and to re-
uuire the Tramway to furnish it all lnfor-
nation relating to the subject of wages or fare
control.
The Board of Control does not concern
itself with any Tramway affairs that are not
relevant to the wage schedules and rates OF
fare. 'oi' sa'G. .-I, 4
49a The ordinance is to be in effect during the
life of the Tramway's present franchises,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15

Mention the Jewish News when pur'
chasing from our advertisers.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15
The Peace Conference.

In the two treaties which have al
ready been published, namely thosc
with Germany and Poland. there are
paragraphs which concern the fate u
Jews. The signing of the treaties Is
one Of the most important events IN
modern history, and accordingly the
current Year Book contains an articE
entitled THE Peace Conference and
Rights of Minorities" which prints
paragraphs excepted from various
documents emnnatfng from the Peace
Conference.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-10-15
United States.

The task of describing the part play
ed by the Jews of Ainerjca in the
World War is at present very arduous
because the records are not yet com
plete. The American Jewish Com
mittee. together with the Jewish Well
fare Board and other Jewish orgain-
cations, is collecting material relating
to the Jews in vnrious branches of the
american army. In spite OF the
wealth of material available the time
has not yet arrived for an adequate
or even preliminary. historical survey
Of the contribution of the American
Jews to the winning Of the war. All
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
STOCKS IN GAIN
ON MARKET TODAY
Steel Starts OFF With SWinu
Selling Pressure at Noon
Has Little Effect.
By United Press.

BY United Press:
NEW YORK, July 23.-Advances
continued on the stock market at
the opening today. All issues made
gains in first trading L. S. Steel
opened at 11O%, up Is; Republic
Steel s615. up a: Midvale SIS. up
Il: Crucible 1877, up ?; Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum 113, up "a; Marine
60. up l.
Steel started off with a swing. ap-
parently rejecting optimism in the
labor situation as outlined by Judge
Gary yesterday.
Crucible rose to 1405k. a gain Of
312 over the opening. Bethlehem ad-
vanced half point in early turn
overs.
Sinclair took the leadership in an
advance in oils, moving up Ia at
1872.
Selling pressure was brought to
bear after noon, but the effect was
scarcely noticeable. Some issues
made new highs for the day. United
States Steel touching 111as.
Tire stocks were strong.
oil stocks were still the object OF
strong support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
R0TARlANS TIC GIVE
POOR BOYS OF CITY
FREE ENTERTAINMENT

Arrangements for the annual Ro-
tary club picnic TO be held July 80
at Berrien Springs, when IS boys
Orphans home. were completed at
the regular nOon-day luncheon held
at the oliver hotel by the club We'd
nesday.
Machines Will leave the Chamber
OF Commerce at 10 o'clock and will
return during the evening. The en-
tertainment committee announced
that a number OF special features
have been arranged for the enter
tainment of The boys and the ROtar-
iaans as we'll Dinner will be served
upon their arrival at the lake and
contests and games will follow.
By UNANIMOUS vote the regular
IuncheOns for August and the tirst
one in September were cancelled.
tire next luncheon OF the club being
Sept 10.
Fred Dennis announced that $50
carpenters will be on the grounds at
Chain o-Iakes Saturday and the
rescue mission summer resort hotel
will be built during the day and
VIII be completely furnished ready
for Ray Bird. superintendent OF the
mission, 10 take charge by night. A
number OF Rotarians viii attend the
building Of the home since it will
he built in such record breaking
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
BOY browns WHEN
BICYCLE PL I'M GES
FROM BRIDGE RAIL
Ernest Rogers, II, Dead and
Son of Former Judge Has
Narrow Escape in River.

Ernest Rogers. L YEATS old, son
OF r. T. Rogers. 1927 Lincoln way
". was drowned and Francis Van
Fleet son OF Judge Van Fleet. go
". Washington av. narrowly es-
caped death shortly before noon
Wednesday when a bicycle upon
which the boys were riding plunged
over the bridge throwing young
Rogers into the St Joseph river be-
low.
At 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
the police were still dragging the
river in an effort 10 recover the
body.
Two stories OF the accident were
told the police One was 20 the effect
that the Rogers boy was riding the
bicycle and his companion rushed up
and mounted the wheel from the
rear causing 10 20 become over bal
anced and throwing both boys off,
rogers into the river and Van Fleet
20 the edge OF the bridge where he
caught the edge OF a beam ard saved
himself
The other story Is directly Oppo-
site and was told by the Van Fleet
boy who said that he was riding the
" heel and the accident was caused
by the other youth who was riding
behind him on the rear foot rest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
POLICE. INCREASE.
WHISKY SUPPLY
One Hundred and Forty-nine
Quarts Taken to
City Hall.

One hundred and forty-nine
quarts OF whisky we're gathered in
by the police Tuesday afternoon
when they raided the Monarchia
club on w Washington av., oppo-
site Kable's banquet hall on the
second floor. In addition 10 the big
haul OF liquor. Sergt Barnhart and
his detail also took away with them
a roulette wheel. a table for shoot
ing crap. some card tables and other
paraphernalia used by the gambling
fraternity
The Monarchia club operated by
Frank Gustafson, was closed Tues
day at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
when the raid was staged. and IL is
reported that the lid on this par
ticular Joint had been closed for
some time. awaiting the present vice
crusade 10 die
Proprietor Il Alone.
Little excitement attended the
raid Tuesday. as there was no one
at the club excepting Mr.. Gustaf-
son who. when he saw the police
men. threw up his hands and told
them TO go as far as they liked.
Police authorities stated Tuesday
night that they were not through
with their work OF Kidding South
Bend OF vice. and mentioned sew
eral other OF the more notorious
joints which are slated 10 go the
route OF the Monarchia club.
Visit Greek Club.
William Cassidy, assistant chief
OF police. and all OF the detectives.
visited the Greek club on y. Main
81. After spending a half hour in
the club the officers left. They work
ed behind locked doors while the
sound OF bottles and glasses with
clipped ice was audible 10 the out
siders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
TAXI TURNS OVER;
WOMEN ARE HURT
Baby in Arms Escapes With
out Scratch When Car
is Smashed.

While on her way from city court
shortly after noon Wednesday Mrs.
Elmer COyal. 212 y. Brooklyn st.
was injured and Mrs. Dottie Geabler
of the same address, was badly hurt.
when a light taxi in which they
were riding overturned when the
driver swerved out 10 avoid collision
with a heavy yellow taxi cab.
The accident occurred at the cor
ner OF Washington av. and Lafayette
blvd. Mrs. Coyle's six months old
baby in her arms when the crash
came. was not injured
Mrs. Coyal accompanied by Mrs.
Geabler had just come from the
city court where case she had filed
against her husband for support OF
her child was being heard. A case is
now pending in circuit court where
in her husband asks aanulment of
the marriage upon grounds that II
was made in duress. He contends
that he was told 10 return from
Battle Creek. Mich, where he was
in army service. TO marry following
charges filed against him.
The two women were taken to
their home in the police ambulance
The accident occurred when A.
belkin, 407 :. Taylor St, the driver
OF the taxi swerved out 10 the left
TO avoid crushing into the Yellow
Cab truck as r. Koener. 712 y. Hill
ST. driver Of the heavier machine
in front held out his hand signaling
that he was slowing up for the turn.
The taxi. a Ford. as it swept out TO
the left was running at such a fast
rate of speed that the sudden turn
caused il TO topple over 20 its side.
The baby was unscratched and
started TO crawl from the wrecked
machine with a broad smile. ap-
Darently amused
The accident was witnessed by
Richard Starrett. 419 W. Division
ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
GIVEN SENTENCE FOR
RUBBING FIST ON WIFE

Rubbing his closed fst over his
wifes face. not in "A caressing man
ner and 10 make the action more
impressive adding threats 10 cut her
Tito "A thousand strings led TO the
conviction OF Charles Van Skyhawk
BIS : Columbia St. on a charge Of
assault and battery in city court
Wednesday morning
Defendant in his testimony as a
defense for such an action said that
his wife called him vulgar names
and said he was not as good as a
Chinaman. Mrs Skyhawk is en-
ployed as cashier at the Oriental Inn
on Main St Skyhawk was fined S25
and costs. suspended and put on
probation with a proviso that he re-
port 20 Omcer Lane each week for
the next three months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
DriOe 40 Miles
An Hour? Can t
Be, Says Judge

A new record for speed has been
set for the Studebak car-accord-
ing 10 testimony introduced in city
court Wednesday morning car
driven by Harry burst. charged
with driving q car while intoxicated,
was travelling 40 miles per hour
Judge Gilmer had strong doubts
regarding the correctness Of this
testimony and as a result found
burst not guilty Of the charge.
on the night OF June 20 the au-
tomobiles belonging 10 and driven
by burst and John Fash Of Elk
hart, crashed on Mishawaka av.
Mrs burst VINO accompanied her
husband was injured and Miss An
nabelle StuyversOn OF South Bend.
who with other was in the Fash car
sustained a twisted ankle.
show Comparative speed.
Testimony brought out by the
state was 10 the effect that Fash
drove his car only about 80 feet at
the rate Of Is miles an hour, while
burst made a half mile in the same
length OF time Upon this evidence
the defendant was found not guilty
along with the fact that the state
had not proved defendant was
drunk. Atty. George Sands appear
ed as counsel for burst.
Judge Gilmer has no intention
Of trying any cases based upon vio-
lation Of laws which the supreme
court has found unconstitutional.
He declared this Wednesday morn
ing when Robert Forsythe came be-
fore him charged with non payment
o. his hOusekeeper. The state based
its case upon the % hour law. which
the court declared had been found
unconstitutional.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
NOTED LAWYER DROPS
OVER DEAD IN CHICAGO

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 25.-
Phil Frey. noted Indiana lawyer.
dropped dead from acute indigestion
IN Chicago early today. according
20 word received here. He had
been visiting his daughter. Mrs
David Beeler. wife OF the theatrical
man and was at the beach when he
expired His body Will be returned
10 this city for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
HIGHWAYMAN KILLS
LIEUTENANT, FLEES

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July Ga
Mystery today surrounded the kill
ing of Lieut. F'itzroy X. Simpson last
night
ordered from an electric coupe
ga which he was riding with Miss
Evelyn Hall Simpson was shot by a
hlghwayman. although he offered no
resistance
Police believed the SLAYER fired
through nervousness as Miss Hall
said ne shot without warning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

FAST BUFFALO. July a3.-CATTLE
-heceipts. LOO. market. active firm :
prime steers. S16OOd Il rs: butcher
grades. Sl2OOd15.J0; COWS, S5.OOdl1. so
CALNES-RecelptS 62j: market. active
steady. Gull 10 choice. 50 Goa 1900
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts 400
market, lambs slow steady. sheep active
choice lambs, $1IOOd17.JO; culi 10 fair.
Sll.OO@ 1919; yearlings, SD OOd14OO ;
sheep. SJ.0od10JO.
HOGS-Receipts. COO: market. active
SOC up; workers. S24.25; pigs. $4,000
roughs, S2O.OOd215O: stays. sic GOALS 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
WAR MARRIAGES CAUSE
MANY DIVORCES

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July Is
Ncw laws 20 check Iowas greatest
Cz0h 10 sever matrimonial relations
are necessary according 10 Judge
hubert Utterbach today Hasty war
marriages are responsible for the
record which recently reached the
proportion OF one divorce for every
three marriages he said Juese Ut
Jerbach recommended state inspec-
tors 10 carefully investigate all di-
vorCe petitions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
To FORM COMPANY
Of |. n. c. HERE
infantry Unit to be Modified
in South Bend, Says
Acknowledgement.

One company of infantry under
the reorganization OF the national
guard. announced Ny the war de-
partment several days ago. will be
formed in South Bend. according TO
Harry r. Smith. adjutant general
for Indiana. One regiment Of infan-
try, one OF cavalry, and one Of ar
ti!iery are 10 be formed in this state.
IT discussing this allotment, Gen.
smith said:
Il realize that the war depart
meHt in calling upon the various
states for certain kinds Of troops,
has in view the organization Of the
national guard from national
standpoint, j. e., the formation OF
such units in the states as well. COM
b.ned, make up the army. In doing
this federal authorities have not been
bic 10 suit the convenience or limi-
tations Of the various states: For in
stance the organization OF a regi-
ment Of cavalry, or even of artillery,
in Indiana. as outlined by the war
department is ractically prohibited
by the enormous cost which II would
entail. the building Of armories be-
ing one item that would involve
staggering expense.
Would Change Plan.
1T is my hope TO get the plan for
Indiana changed so as 10 include two
regiments of infantry. two or posi-
bly, three batteries of artillery, and
a machine gun battalion. eliminating
the cavalry. There will be an en-
gineer unit and a radio section,
along with hospital corps, etc"
Under section SO Of the act of
congress. approved June 2. 1915. as
amended, all persons who have
served as enlisted men in the army
OF the United States or the organ
lied militia of the several states sub
sequent TO April s, 1917, and who
have been hOnorably discharged
from such service, may. within six
months after such discharge or
within six months after July IL,
1919, the date on which the army
appropriation bill became a law, en-
list in the national guard for a per-
iod of one year and may re-enlist
for like periods.
Tell Enlistment Rules.
One-third of the enlistments In
the national guard. after July Il.
1919. other than those of persons
who have served as set forth, must
be for one year and the remaining
two-thirds for three years. There
is no restriction as TO the number
Of persons who may be enlisted and
re-enlisted for one year If they have
served in the army of the United
States or in the organized militia as
above set forth and join TIE national
guard within the prescribed time, as
long as the authorized strength OF
the organization is not exceeded.
and such persons are not counted
in determining the number that may
be enlisted for one and three years
respectively. in order 10 conform TO
the periods Of enlistment prescribed
for the regular army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-24
Local Markets
HAY. STRAW Ann TFr

mai, tThAW AND FEEB.
Corrected Daily by the w.stey NiHss
Hour sud teed GO. GR0 MIckIGan1
NEW HAY-Paying so 70 So; selling
sIHa's-rayinE - to So. selling 7ss
hlle
ntTS-PsvinE 90. ceiling % 70 Sc
50 20 s. 20
AAh S9RN-Psylng $40. selling
TIMOTHY SEED PsyiDS s. per bu.
So ~ $3.50
CLOVER SEED--Paying SD bu.: sell
ing So bu
ALSYKE CLOYER-S24
ALFALFA Montana grown $500
GKAIH AND FRED.
tsrTeetsd Daily by o. W. Barren, star
Milla. HS draull~ Az
SHELL CORN-PaylRx $50
oATS-Paying 15c, selling - 20 pOc
AN--Ssilug - % hundred
MIDDLINGS Selling $500 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-SelliRg S3.25 Per
SCRATCH FEED-selIng S425 PEI
wHEAT-Psyins SIP
LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily % Major BIos-. .. IL.
gan Sc, MishRWAkA.l
HEAVY FAT S1EERS-Fair 20 good
lUHl1c; prime, 12M14c
HOGS-l30d15O lbs. 19ize; 15OdlT5
lbs, 20i9c: 100 up, 21c.
sEEDL
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. SEED
store. 226 =. Mtchigan 80.
COW PEAS 50 TO $3.50.