davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
to Sell
100000 Yards of Textiles

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Approxi-
mately 100000 yards OF textiles, de
clared surplus by the War Department,
are to be offered for sale on sealed bids
at the zone supply Offices in New York
and other army centers November 3
Director of Sales Morse announced
to-day.
The textiles include duck, canvas,
jute, olive drab cotton 9th, sateen,
silcsia, meade cloth, cranlbray, denim,
drill, osnaburg and shirtng flannel.
These fabrics are the products of nu-
merous mills and are listed III various
weights, widths and colors.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Meetings and Conventions

The necessity of expanding foreign
dustry will be discussed at the sixth
annual meeting of the National For
eign Trade Council at the Biltmore to-
morrow. The greater part Of the after
roon session is exp scted to be devoted
to a consideration OF plans for the next
national convention at San Francisco
on May 12l5, 1920. James A. Farrell,
president of the United States Steel
Corporation and chairman of the coun-
Gil, will preside at to-day's meeting,
which opens at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Toronto
Commodities
(Continucd from preceding page

top Of the day, with net gains Of lie ol7,c.
Tne weather vas more favorab, over he
belt but the forecast was for renewed IN
aet'l'd ondltions, Tneae We're looked
While fnrthermore the efforts to movn
wncat from the Southwest are cxrnc,cd
to result In shortage OF cars for th..
shorts in the near positions ,core ner-
vous, an! the Decomber position was rela
lNciy iirmer than May, ami the premium.
Geriuan credit being established hore haa
more or less influence Oh values espe-
ci"l'y ~ it was said that smau pur-
chases OF corn had been made for German
account for forward shipment
husltins has progressed rapidly in most
much earlier tnan usual and that Ina
Inality of tho crop Is excellent. on the
suit of firmer technical position rathcr
I an any rcflo tion Of a change In under
iesterday's Previous Year
corr 10 yellow sl'aS4 sLSsi4. si'Ssa sS0j
'aSs;sy ,,s,ly.,,. y, .:, sss5 - 8 l'14@
nrmar 'S IN 4yn"a,I na,T 81 M%f,et v or was sis tly
10 an absence Of prcssurc from tne coun
Try Tnere was al 40 some Improvement in
tYo o6d c"sa sao demand with, reports OF sales
OF 200, 600 bus els In the West EXPORT
interest was again Lacking and shipping
conditions we're not improved.
Yesterday Prrvious Yaa-
no,r 81 ''N' Vlosc. ago
w"ite so.sl@slla so.sl@.Slh .o.7sn
pcccember. .7lis 10. sC c
AAa,....... .14ls 1888,
Kye-Markct easy
Yesterdays Previous ycor
Sow York Close close ns
Cash. no. 2 Sl.52ia sl50A Z,
Flour and VI, M,al--tluotations were:
Yesterday Previous Year
New York: close. close asn
Mimi pAe'ni 4.2lo si255 slv'7
c"rnmeal, Vel 3-boM $50 3.5olp3.GO $40
Bran ...... ai,00 4a.00 -
ttye nour. Z 26 u Z. 40 l..i q so o 90 9is6o
Sugar and Coffee
Current Year
Sugar. eranulat"d, per IN.
: r4r. o. 0'ri' gal NO. rs.
Coffee. Rio No. :, per ID l6X lO4a
tunnt. Si4.,tOs. No 4. 80: to 2G~. =
sug"r. Canada cordinr - a reg.
dispatch. has placed an embargo on sh,p
rnents Of sugar &c. tho United Statsa 1t
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Petitions in Hau,,ruptcy

r~ution~ in bankruptcy hled in the
United states District Court yesterday
SoGoLowlTz < R1oCN-vountary
petition by Sogolowitz & Block. Of 20 West
llSth Street. Liabilities S2,675; assets
Yohaiem. $1,000; Il. {. Williams & Co.
s3iS. George Liss & Co.. 500 Attorney
Tor petitioner is Ralph X. Jacobs 100
BAKER RIOOM < DINERSON-1nvoi-
untary petition against Baker Bloom &
Dinerson. of 30 Clinton Sweet. Liabilities
and assets not stated. Principal creditors
arc Charles Kramer, $40; Louis Abra-
hams. sS5. Attorney for petitioners, James
S. kleinman. l20 Broadway
Receivers in Bankruptcy
IN the United States District Court yes
'erday, Judge John c. Knox. appointed
Morris Israel receiver for the Albert
TeVi1bkin Company. Inc. under bond Of
Judge. John c. Knox appointed !. clif-
ford McChristine receiver for Rakcr,
Nloone & pinerson under bond of 81 900.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
In the United States District Court yes
terday schedules IN bankruptcy were filed
rs follows:
972 canal street Iiabilities. SQt.oo1 as
SIS sso as, sss;.ao Attorney. Marcus leIfand,
ROSE -BARC:US--Dealing in drvgoocis
ard clothing. at la4 Essex Street yester-
day assigned for the benefit of creditors to
Judgments Filed
The following judgments were filed Yea
icrday; th7 first name being that OF the
debtor:
Antietam Knitting Co v
Sherwood ..;.. ......... s14oo15
fSr"S LHFl" S-i.. II. Green.... A90.40
Brock. Marian Il. 'Randells Pain
cudshy lgaT penthsYK1 ohn WiyshiTg no 10000
COOK, wi" m D|A NJ pisara '''@S
Craig. Chas l.-C Y. Bonynge. 547.9s
Ccrrlgan JOAN NE. j. Keller 396.Ol
Diskin John F--Nacuun oil CO. 134iO
Essner. Abraham j. and Max
,Essncr Bros)-M Eogalsky
ly, Wm. C.-li T. Mayer. l3S5.s7
Frum. Sarah Nj Kirshbaum:
Frum. Louis NJ kirshbaurn. 80
costs ,..,......., .,...,.; ...... iIl.7o
clarle-People. etc............ 600 90
Fnsscr. Harry-Park & 'riford I01.ii
uai,y co. of n Y. ,.,...,,,....... asAs.AJ
Inc. ;;.:,.... -. ........ sac 90
Gvecn-reopie, etc. .....,...... 10000
Travellers lns. 60. .....'..... 9.79e.55
Rooster. Mary Ell II. Meycr.. i4l0O
klein. May, and Benjamin Green
LipovinsSy. Liit Abr.~-w. Giuckin; 'OV'00
W. Glnclin; costs :...... Il5.7s
Labaugh Armstrong. Wood Turn
Ing CO., int. De Yorio... s.4 g.
Love, Etaci itudolpn Realty
Co, Inc. .;....,..., .......... 1875
Llndaucr Emily, and Benjamin
Grecn-Peopie etc, ........... 900 90
Iitzenbcrgcr. .lohn-l. Mack IA sc
LazarowItz. MaN and Jacob Gran
oWttz tKnickrrbockcr silk Con
-Ilckru Knitting Mills. Inc. lg15 G6
Levy. Jack and Harry ,Levy
B"os) i Ben anlin.......... 7o2o6
Singer. Milton kunz. Marsh &
=. rendleton. inc ;.... 4o1.1o
Flnn, Ltd ............ lG3tos
Tappor & Selil1owitz. inc.-A NJ
Capens Dnus, Inc ............ Eesbs
Tyler Louis Al. IL. Wndels;
-. costs .....,; ;.....'.., ,...,..... 1880
Thomas l.oushmnu. Inc.-Star
Rnbbcr Co. lnc.' costs .;...., 12a 90
Third Avenue Railroad Co.
James ................... 100 90
S"''c-E' James s...-'.'.,..... 400 90
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
LEATHER-Shortage Forces
Use of limitations

The shortage of sheepskin is forcing
manufacturers of bags, belts and many
other items made of this leather TO
turn to imitation leather, cloth and
ether materials to continue produc
ton. The present stock of high grade
sheepskin is reported by tanners TO be
lower than ever before and no ap-
preciable relief is expected within five
IT six months.
The demand for sheepskins has been
so great that the small shipments re
ceived recently had no perceptible ef
feet on tie market. Low grade sheep
skin is available in large quantities,
but is not in great demand. During
the last six months tanners have re
ceived fewer calls for this class OF
leather, used in the manufacture OF
cheap shoes, because it is found to be
too expensive to cut.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Business Items

Tn. Tez'iis Auiance. Inc. designate, Nv
'he War Trade Board 70 handle ne i'm
ocftaiion "f German Yat dyes fnro thiY
r1Jntfy. ammo uDced yesterday liz readiicss
- b"gip operations Ia this direction. Ar-
rafy eri"fiis hay" been com pietTd bet H,ecu
he Ann rican and German kDrerufucnts fvr
ne ltH port alton II sufficient German VIA
3J"s 10 supply siz fnonths' requirement
54sye. DJe consumers ARR required 10 ot.
'ain iscfns~r from the War Trade ECard
LSr tn@ txaDoftktiou cs such dyeA
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Davis Sworn In as Sheriff

MINEOLA, L. l.. Oct 29--Joscph +.
Dayiz, appointed by Gov. rnor Smith 10
succeed Pnineas A. Seaman as Sheriff
of Nassau County. was sworn in 20 day
after he had filed $l5 600 bond The
new Sheriff said he did not intend to
asfumc full charge until November 6.
and had no changes Of personnel in
Yiew.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
london W Wool Auction

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-There were $500
bales offered at the WOO auction sales
to-day. Bidding was active and pr ces
were harder Mcrinos and fine cross
brcds Gained 3 per cent and medium
c~ossbreds 10 per cent. New South
Wa es GREASY sold at Gs Cd. a record
Continental buyers We're active and
some buying for German account was
reported.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Business Troubles

Thommer. Louis. =. De Pass ss873
Van Praagh. rioncl-Americau
Merchant Marine Ins. Cn.. 31s rs
Weber, Joseph (Weber Drug sun
ply Go.)-J. Biumherg 19S43
Wg,instocls Maurice-H. r. Mil
Ter ...-...... ............... 2l44t
i.evinson ,da--'r. / stprtv. costs. 1l4.G4
VI rrrlt, Blanche--S. neitlinser 1a5. .65
Ma'N"i.or Morrts-E. Baker.... $50. 5 :
Martens, Ernest-P. S. Arthur. 602 "a
Mosher. RAYMOND Ii c. Hurd 1875
Nendrlowit@; nan,,s, H., lsaae .f7ronN sus-
ranE)--A. A Levy Co.. inc. 562o0
Mi'l"r F~edNric'S-A <. Neovrnan. 1SO.ta
Mason Carliste-H {. Hopper. 16A.33
L. Fine ......'....... '"' 1.2s5.sa
IecF. Leicester o.-E Martini. 2,l4l01
William T. Henc>en, Edward \
p II, '.,,, D, Bristol ;.:. s.sia.a7
;, HIObeT COMPANY. Inc .....' 2oo.6s
-, G~een-Pcorle etc. ..:....".. 10000
Rose nblatt. MaX-Sinra Brothers.
Inc ,,,............ -.....: 1904
- H'ison com am. .,........... 29s SO
porting Company - Beldlng
E. r1os. : Co...,,..:. $500. 4slo1
'on"an' ..-..........: :.......-. 24S.O7
Enc-M, lmparato ............. G9615
Savage. Iinna ier r. and Robert
Earer-R. L. Weaver. ......-... $3.50
spnrcme DOH and Toy Comoanv
Inc.-Royal Toy Manufacturing
6, Con~any Ipc. ,.......;..; ;.:.... 1,5l1.3a
Fi'eiitv and Guaran.y Com
panv-,People. etc. -. ....... 50o.oo
Schneider Peter. and Arthur L.
ROGERS fYorkville Taxi Com
nanv)-W. {. Revnolfs... 4I7st
Smith. Alfred-E II. Sayre ct al I952s
Sears. George B.--J d Sugarman
H'.11s""" a..:1 E*"s" isfSS~ + sssios f4 sl5:
Ballonsweg. Hyman-Pado Elty
Bcolser. Louis Go. ]. Moran. 22.72
s.E%sss @a@S'9" ,,ar.y-s. 9.,s:: III: ~
lneu .....,........ -. ........ 2,1s74l
X. T. co. :...........'..'''.| ''' ..' M s 2s57o
wiiiiam. GGs '.' s5assa 20 nsliisa sss:13 ss.13
Satisfied Judgmnts
The hrst ma is af 6 the debtor, the
second that oc two creditor and date when
judgment was filed
In New Y"-'< County
>, April :, 1913. ........ .-..... sss3.77
1919 ...-.,.. ;...:....... la4.43
Aug. :, 1918. ......... S7l 81
Warien =. Kcnt--E. Softer. May
is, l9l5..,.......,..;.......... le2 IS
raenini--ii I'ubetkin' oct. q,
IHlN ....... ..|....... 172 80
q. lol3;. -. :....'..........'. ''' I47.el
o okoIlly. Chaa. J. ANA klthorino
H-BronN National Bank of
CITY OF New York, Nov II.
lel7 ....;..,. .............. 1880
July 49, 1907 ....... ....... a9a.56
tan sand Co, Inc. Jan. 20.
lel5 tvncatedl ,..... .,:;........ 25l.7
m Bronx County
Luft ElIzabeth~-W. T.. Blum
berg June >. f9l5......... s65 ~
Sealed bids are now being accent,d y,
the Naval BOARD of Survey. Appraisnl AMI
Sal" III the Brooklyn navy yard for
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
COttOnSeed Oil

The market was strong and early in the
day advanced 10 to ~ points on quite
active buying on rumors of export demand
and on southern buying prom pied by the
strength in crude oil. There Was a partial
reaction, however, under profit taking and
at t.e close prices were to 10 points
net higher.
In some quarters prices are looked upon
as too high. as they are interfering With
consumption, and it is said tnat steauily
Increasing quantities OF soy bean oil are
being used as q substitute for cotton oil
ana this oil is selling at a nluch lower
level of prices. Total sales for the day y
We're 25.700 barrels.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Rome Is Worried by L. S.
Opposition to Baltic Plans

PARIS. Oct. 29. Dispatches from
Rome indicate that considerable con
rern has been caused there by re
port that the Tn ted States would re
fusc 70 acccde to the proposals of Italy
regarding the Adriatic prob en-. In
Italian circles here it is indicated hat
there is also an impression that the
United States will not agree to the
Italian plan.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Business News

COUNTRY
while ordinary quoted at So
in the market lots selling
supply
by
fall
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
FURS-4 Million Pelfs
To Be Sold ct AUCTION

Over thirty varieties of fur are rep
resented in the Offering of about ,000.-
600 skins by the Metropolitan Fur Ex-
change, Inc, whose October auction be-
gins to-day. The largest collections
include 1900 skunks, 150c0 sea'-dyed
muskrats, 10000 seal-dyed comics, 40
900 squirrels, 10000 moles, 900 ring
tails, 900 Australian opossums, 10 00c
American opossums and 10000 caraculS.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Bonds
Boston Curb.

,ic 1,s, Rid AS
Airpiane liza Rose .... 30 s5
trh~rns ~ Majestic ...22 "a
bog & Mon.so 81 Mex Nleials-
Butte & Liza Is Mojavc TunlO Il
-talavcras... ~ Monarch ...92 81
ham pion... Nat l. & H. r
cnlet tpn -. ~ Nev Doug. .1b 90
Con copper 61s 80. Ncw Baltic. 3 ~
Crown Rsv.30 40 iNixon ...ls 90
crystal NV 53 SO nondagu rs 30
oenbigh 81 36 Pioneer ... 10 50
Eagle b +. ~ 2n Rngr Petrl.. "a. 9
Foll una. Rainier &C.. IN
Gs,ds len ... -. y SVn Metal. u 2e
Homa Is 19 5 w Mi y
IIongh ghton = IL Tcxana ...5 55 81
Tlossom.3 rs Is e. Verde rxa3 43la
iron cap. II Il Victoria ..- 95c
Yukon 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Chicago

Sale. Omen. H'0h. ow. nst
10 Am Shipblg pf sc Sc Sc So
81 \ Decker q CO 10 f5 45 as
22O do pf ...... % HN 9S IS
2tOO Armour pf....10&A 1oS7s 1895 102hk
20 Booth FISHERS * * IS *
20 do pf ...... n II II II
H35 Nriscoe ...... 81 81 u 81 81
$50 Chi Pneu Tool 80 TOO 90 80
70 chi Rye Scr oA GA GA ga
103 conw Edison.l01 1o7 lo7 l07
220u Cont MOtDrs... laM l3Is 1875 10 "a
100 Holland Sugar. IS 1874 * lsis
lot0 iIupp Motors. l+A lfA II II
40 Hart & NJ. 80 a1i2 81 80 =
70 do pf ......lt3 1l3 llS ia
ESQ Case. ....,. - IL 20 Y 2i's "a
2HO do LIST pf... " ~ ~ -
1850 Libby Mcneil 3oia 81 2. 90. 3oAl
go Lindsay it,. 10 lGA l0la 10';
210 VI ward d co.leS 1854 los JOS J..
1oo Nlii " tin pt o5 %, o5
5000 Nat Leather. 20 2on 1914 ieh
10 Pub Srrv pf. sBl. ssi4 SSiz & "a
- Quaker oals.. $50 $50 $50 ESQ
~ do IF 49,. gs% ss1~ sas'4 gsAa
10 sears Rotb. .2ls 2ls 2is 2ls
40 do pf ......lls lls lls 1ls
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Butter. Cheese and t,gps


Creamery. higher than extras, III. 7om
20 nc; extras ras; ~ reore 90 l2c frsts. 90 to
sd 30 q ssore; r 'S'a a sSc tirats Us 70 s. score
lower grades. 52@ @b4c; unsalted. higher
than extras, ~ 4 q 70 nc; extras - y q &c
iirsts tiM tic, scconus, SIS M6-c state
dairy tubs. finest. 6Sip69c: good to prime
'3m &c common to lair. 52 a o2c: renovated.
extras .S &c; ladies' current make hrsts'
make. No. !. 4Sc; No. 2. 4ic; lower grades,
44N As i9c; creamery, held. higher scoring.
tt g G6 iac; extras, 65W651ac.
Cheese Receipts We're 676 boxes State
whole mile. fresh fats, colored, b. 32'. q
81 %c; white, $2@S2,4c average run. cor
hats, specials 81 u @ 35c. average run, 81 q
SIC, lower grades 5000 &c; twins. specials
whites, 81 1sc c9iored, %!A eg355se; aver
lower grades. 2o q SOC: Wisconsin, whole
milk, twins, fresh. 20 3. q - l2c; single
Daisies. fresh, 81 'a q re; held 32 2@$2i2c.
double Daisies, fresh 81 = q 81 nc; held. 30
Mv2 1ac. io~ns I'm i1.s ti,sl. .-a.o
$Ss' cheddars, sanadian in bond. 2S', q.
prime to choice, is q -oc lair to sood, II
U17c; lower grades. 7Gpl3c.
Eggs Receipts were 1903 cases Fresh
iirst, ESQ csc; frsts. Goa6ic' seconds
54U60c under grades asa 53c: dirties
no. l. 500 52c, No: and poorer, 'a@ tsc
der grades, 36@ 4lc; refrigerator, special
marks, fancy charges paid, So n sac, tirsts
81 II q 5 i2c: seconds. iii51c. under
grades 32lt i6c; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby Western. hennery whites fine to
fancy. % csc: fair to prime. 7OGl 92c .
gathered whites, common to prime, 65 ~
y3c; pullcts 65Q70c; Pacific Coast
whites, express, fancy, 95c; other West
crn and Southern, gathered whites, IS q
S5c; state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns. fancy, 74W7 7Gc. gathered
brown and mixed colors graded fancy
70N 72c fair to prime 6246sc
Livestock, Meats. Provisions
Yesterday Yearago
Live steers. fair to
prime, 100 lbs.S12.25@17.6o s1250Q17. %
ID ....,.....,. .iG0 20 .1s@ .2s
Live veals. COM
100 lbs .D.:...l5.oo@21.co 1909 90. 90
ID .'..:....;. .220 SO 1870 20
Live ewes. 100
Dressed mutton. '''''
city, 10 ....... 100 .ls .l2qQ is
city, lb ......' 2oN ,26 22@ .2s
Hogs. 100 lbs. .i3.50W li.0O lT.75mls. 90
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs ...........13.0 00@ 1900 15.25017.5O
Dressed hogs.
!b........ .20ie a .21 26X a 267x
Mess beef. bb. 23. o0G|24n0 35000p36. 90
Lard. r.'' West.
100 lbs .:o7.9sm2S.o5 2sAoa2s. so
Mess pork. Dbl. 5000 - 40c044l. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

because fewer ultimate consumers can
pay the present values.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

Sealed bids are now being accepted by
sal" AT the brooklyn navy yard for
ellshtly mora 100000 Nalus OF WOODEN
ana cotton textiles The bids will bo
opened on November T.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
Markets. in Other Cities
Baltimore
Bonds

$4000 Cos(lcn IS. A. .108la 103lg 109 y lO3 =
1000 Con Pw 5s.. 81 81 81 81
1000 Tn Ry mems. 49h 494s 49A 49ia
3000 do is ... 10 50 6G So
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30
scellaneous Markets

= q. !HSK"'
Standard Oil Co OF N pf. . 1f3G 114i
standard or Co of New York. 4'1
Stan tara o'i Co, of Ohio .... 500 $40
Swan & Finch .......... 125 1875
{ MON Tar ar Co. ..-..... '" r.
"a or',,n on Co....... AS 45G
WASHINGTON Oil Co. 40 As
New-York tribune., 1919-10-30

s20O0 Bal 10 lst, s.100ia a loo = l00la 100 Z
1000 p W & b Is. a7ss 97A a7as a7as
5000 Fh Elec LIST 5s "a "a "a "a
5000 Stan G & Ell Gs 81 91 81 81
1900 L r In cl TT 5s IS rs IS rs
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-08-28
LakepOrt News
V. L. Mrvik took in the harvest
festival at Dante last week.

V. L. Mrvik took in the harvest
festival at Dante last week.
Shock threshing is now COM
pleted in this vicinity.
Joseph F. Kulish has the base
ment for his new bungalow COM
pleted.
Millard Jorgenson purchased a
Case tractor which was demon
strated on his farm Monday.
F. j. Kulish purchased 40 acres
of land from FIR. Pokorny.
John Horacek is erecting new
hog house ON his farm.
Miss Mary Peshek of Wagner
visited the F. j. Kulish family
last week.
Joseph Svatos was on the sick
list last week but is up and around
again.
Mrs. Fred Nelson is spending
the summer in the Black Hills.
r. j. Black made trip to Les
terville last Sunday on important
business.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-08-28

On inquiry as to just what con-
stitules a DINNER for automobile
lights under existing laws, the at
torney general holds that the dim
mer which is subject to control or
whim of the driver is not a "dim
mer" in compliance with the law,
that The intent of the law isfor the
protection of the general public,
and that The only compliance is in
a light which actually, automati-
cally and at all times defects or
ditfuses the light, that the equip
ment of al automobile with q dc
vice which is subject to the con.
troll of the driver, and is operated
to suit his whim of convenience
does not in any way comply with
the requirements of the law as it
was amended by the 1919 legisla
tive session and that the intent of
the law was to provide public
safety on the highways and the
only way thes can be secured is
through some device which works
automatically and at all times and
is not under control of the driver.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-08-28

Monday morning at the local
Catholic church, Rev. B. Chuda.
eek joined in matrimony Miss
Mary Walloch and William Tank.
The attendants were Miss Rose
l|alloch and Joseph Horacek.
After the ceremonies wedding
feast was held at the home of the
brides parents. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law.
renee Walloch who reside north
of town. The groom is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Tank who re.
side near Lakeport. Both young
people come from respected fami.
lilies and have host of sincere
friends. They will make their
home on a farm north of town
which has been rented by the
groom from his father-in-law;
The Independent joins their many
friends in wishing them happi.
ness. ...... ... .-..,. ....-.. ..
-, .-.. 49,. -, -. r.r., .. ~.
b The local public school will 0.
pen Tuesday, September 2nd. Pa
irons are invited to visit the
school on that day. The teach.
ers are: G. G. Allsrd, Mrs. G. G.
Allard, Josephine Kiosterman, and
Anna M. Dvorak. The Catholic
school will open later next month.
the exact date to he announced la
ter.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-08-28

A very sad drowning accident
occurred Monday evening just he
low the dam at the Slater ranch,
when Mr.. Frank A. Flala lost his
life. He went to the river with
Oscar Lee and they were in bath
ing together. Oscar, it appears,
was near the shore when Fiala,
who was good swimmer, and had
been in the center of the stream,
came swimming toward him. As
he approached Oscar noticed that
he was looking very pale and ask
ed him if he needed help, but was
told to keep away. As he was
near to shallow water he evidently
thought he could make shore. A
moment later he called for help
and then suddenly seemed to
collapse and sank. He never
came UP, and from the fact that
no water was found in his lungs
when the body was recovered, it is
quite, evident that the cause of
death was heart failure. Help
was summoned from town and the
body was brought to Goehrings'
undertaking rooms.
Frank A. Fiala was born in Bo
hemia and at the time of his death
was 28 yrs. 9 mos. and 3 days old.
His father is Thomas Fiala, who
is now roadmaster on this division
Of the Milwaukee railroad with
headquarters here. The division
was formed last spring and owing
to the uncertainty as to the pre-
sent arrangement, the family has
not moved here from Tama, Ia
Mrs. Fiala and a daughter have
made frequent visits here, and
were here at the time of the un-
fortunate accident. Frank Fiala
was recently discharged from the
service, having been stationed at a
camp in Georgia where he was
kept as a drill master. On his re-
turn he came here and had been
assisting his father in the Office
and in experimenting the work on
the division. Altho practically a
stranger here he was very gen.
tlemanly appearing young man,
quiet and unassuming, and popu-
lar with his associates. The body
was shipped to Tama, Ia, on the
noon train Tuesday for burial ac-
companied by the bereaved father
mother and sister. His death has
cast a gloom over the working for
ces around the depot, and deep
sympathy is felt for the sorrowing
family.-Scotland Citizen Repub-
lican.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-08-28
Santonin Hog Worm ExpeI|eT

Guaranteed to get the worms from
wormy hogs. Don't let worms kill
your hogs; use SantOnin Hog Worm
Expeller If your hogs are wormy
and you use Santonin Hog Worm Elk
peller strictly as directed, you will
find worms scattered all over the
yard. V. G. Brinda Mfg. Co.
Fol- sale by J. M. Petrik.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-08-28

We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. hostel & Go
Flour for sale, at the Farmers
Elevator. Adv,